Phonics Book
Phonics Book
Phonics Book
The “a”sound is a short vowel sound. The “a” sound can only appear at the
beginning and middle of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ a” sound
in the underlined words.
The “e”sound is a short vowel sound. The “e” sound can only appear at the
beginning and middle of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ e” sound
in the underlined words.
The “i”sound is a short vowel sound. The “i” sound can only appear at the
beginning and middle of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ i” sound
in the underlined words.
The “o”sound is a short vowel sound. The “o” sound can only appear at the
beginning and middle of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ o” sound
in the underlined words.
The “u”sound is a short vowel sound. The “u” sound can only appear at the
beginning and middle of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ u” sound
in the underlined words.
The “s”sound is a voiceless consonant sound. The “s” sound can appear at
the beginning, middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ s” sound
in the underlined words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ sh”
sound in the underlined words.
1. The sheep without ashepherd ran to a shelter when they saw a scary
shadow
2. No bishop lights a candle, during worship service, and hid it under a
bushel
3. The English master will punish any pupil who refuses to polish his or her
English
4. The girl with bushy hair is bashful
5. We shall publish a manual to embellish what they will establish
Word Positions of “t” Sound - / /
The “t”sound is a voiceless consonant sound. The “t” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ t” sound
in the underlined words.
1. Timothy left his towel and telephone in a taxibecause of the tennis match
on television
2. It is better to accept the bitter truth of the letter
3. There has never been a report that someone had dessert in a desert
4. How can you maintain what you can’t sustain?
5. Comfort, a sport lady, needs a passport to travel
Word Positions of soft “th” Sound - / /
The soft “t”sound is a voiceless consonant diagraph. The “th” sound can
appear at the beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of soft“ th”
sound in the underlined words.
1. Thelmathought of thirteenthousandthings
2. The author used a good method to describe an earthworm
3. Martha and Agatha are friends of Arthur
4. The month of Faith’sbirth on earth was told by another person’s mouth
5. Mathew held his throat and said he was thirsty; indeed, health is wealth!
Word Positions of hard“th” Sound - / /
The hard “th”sound is a voiced consonant diagraph. The hard “th” sound can
appear at the beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of hard “ th”
sound in the underlined words.
The “p”sound is a voiceless sound. The “p” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ p” sound
in the underlined words.
The “ph”sound is a voiceless consonant diagraph. The “ph” sound can appear
at the beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ ph”
sound in the underlined words.
The “n”sound is a voiced consonant. The “n” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ n” sound
in the underlined words.
The “c”sound is a voiceless consonant. The “c” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ c” sound
in the underlined words.
The “k”sound is a voiceless consonant sound. The “k” sound can appear at
the beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ k” sound
in the underlined words.
The “ch”sound is a voiceless consonant digraph. The “ch” sound can appear
at the beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ ch”
sound in the underlined words.
The “h”sound is a voiceless consonant sound. The “h” sound can only appear
at the beginning and Middle of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ h” sound
in the underlined words.
The “r”sound is a voiced consonant sound. The “r” sound can only appear at
the beginning and Middle of words in Standard British English.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ r” sound
in the underlined words.
The “m”sound is a voiced consonant sound. The “m” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ m” sound
in the underlined words.
The “g”sound is a voiced consonant sound. The “g” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ g” sound
in the underlined words.
The “l”sound is a voiced consonant sound. The “l” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ l” sound
in the underlined words.
The “f”sound is a voiceless consonant sound. The “f” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ f” sound
in the underlined words.
The “b”sound is a voiced consonant sound. The “b” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ b” sound
in the underlined words.
The “j”sound is a voiced consonant sound. The “j” sound can appear at the
beginning and Middle of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ j” sound
in the underlined words.
The “z”sound is a voiced consonant sound. The “z” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ z” sound
in the underlined words.
The “v”sound is a voiced consonant sound. The “v” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ v” sound
in the underlined words.
The “or”sound is a long vowel sound. The “or” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ or”
sound in the underlined words.
The “x”sound is a voiceless consonant sound. The “x” sound can appear at the
beginning, Middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ x” sound
in the underlined words.
The “w”sound is a voiced consonant sound. The “w” sound can appear at the
beginning and Middle of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ w” sound
in the underlined words.
The “ck”sound is a voiced consonant digraph. The “ck” sound can appear at
the middle and ending of words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ ck”
sound in the underlined words.
The “b”sound is a voiced consonant sound. Act as if you were kicking a ball,
saying b-b-ball. Then, say b-b-b several times.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ b” sound
in the underlined words.
Read out the sentences with Standard British accent taking note of “ f” sound
in the underlined words.
The “ue”sound is a long vowel sound. Point to people around you and say
you-you-you (ue-ue-ue). Then, say ue-ue-ue several times.
“-ue” “-ue”
due/ / issue / /
sue / / accrue / /
cue / / glue / /
hue / / queue / /
Read out the poem with Standard British accent taking note of the underlined
rhyming words with “ue” sound in bold letters.
The “z”sound is a voiced consonant sound. Act as if you were a bee, with
elbows in and hands flapping and saying zzzzzzzzz. Now, say z-z-z several
times.
Read out the poem with Standard British accent taking note of the underlined
words with beginning “z” sound.