Consonant Doubling and Graphemes

The video tutorial from NutSpace explores a spelling rule related to the 'l' sound at the end of words. It explains the concept of graphemes and phonemes, focusing on the 'LE' grapheme and 'L' phoneme. The rule states that if there's a short vowel sound before a consonant, the consonant is doubled, as seen in words like bubble and paddle. Exceptions to this rule are also discussed, such as words with the 'kle' pattern and words like temple and title, where the consonant is not doubled due to the presence of another consonant or a long vowel sound. The video concludes with a call to action to share and subscribe.

What is the main topic of the video?

• Grammar rules

• Spelling rule related to the 'l' sound

• Mathematical equations

• Science experiments

What does the term 'grapheme' refer to?

• The origin of a word

• The sound we hear

• The letters we see

• The meaning of a word

What is the phoneme for the grapheme 'LE'?

• A

• LE

• E

• L

When do we double the consonant before 'le'?

• When there is a long vowel sound

• When there is a short vowel sound

• When the word starts with a vowel

• When the word ends with a vowel

What is the grapheme at the end of words like 'bubble' and 'paddle'?

• AL

• EL

• LE

• IL

Which of the following words follows the doubling rule?

• Bubble

• Title

• Tickle

• Temple

Identify the short vowel sound in the word 'paddle'.

• A

• O

• E

• I

Which of the following words has a short vowel sound before the doubled consonant?

• Title

• Tickle

• Temple

• Apple

Which pattern does not require doubling the consonant before 'le'?

• PLE

• BLE

• DLE

• KLE

In the word 'tickle', what is added instead of doubling the consonant?

• A 't'

• A 'd'

• A 'k'

• A 'c'