128 common natural spelling pronunciation rules

About 128 common natural spelling pronunciation rules are as follows:

There are three interesting phonetic phenomena in phonetic laws.

1, a sound (phoneme) can be represented by two, three or four letters, and a pronunciation is not completely spelled by one letter. For example, the letter -igh can be combined into pronunciation /ai/.

2. Homonyms can be expressed by different spellings (morphemes). For example, the pronunciation of /ai/ has spellings such as -ey, -ea and -eight.

3. A spelling can represent multiple sounds of the same word. For example, the letter combination ea can make different sounds in the word breadeat.

The pronunciation rules of natural spelling embody these three phonetic phenomena and are summarized by Debbie into a table called letter code. If the letters or letter combinations in words are compared to passwords, then natural spelling is to help students crack these various passwords, so that they can easily understand each word. We call it the decoding process.

After selling it for so long, everyone may be a little anxious to know it, so let's take a look at this table that includes almost all the pronunciation rules. First, look at the leftmost part of the table. A phoneme is a phoneme. Red stands for vowels and blue stands for consonants.

The second column of the table represents the simplest letter or letter combination with the same pronunciation as the first column. For example, the simplest letter of the sound /e/ is e. If you see e in a word, it may be the sound of /e/, such as the word egg. Looking to the right, all letters or letter combinations that can pronounce /e/ will be listed. For example, -ea and -ai can also send /e/.