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Alphabet phonic sounds


Phonics Songs that Teach the Alphabet and Individual Letter Sounds

These Phonics lyrics are available from a variety of albums:

Learning the ABCs & Letter Sounds
A-B-C – Patty's Primary Songs
ABCzzz (featuring Saul Paul) – Nanny Nikki
The ABC Rap – The Gum Rappers
ABC Song – Kiboomu Music
The ABC Songs  – Susan Salidor
Act Out the Alphabet – Jack Hartmann
The Alphabet Chant – Super Simple Songs
The Alphabet's in My Mouth – Dr. Jean
A is for Ant – Timmmy Abell
Alphabet Song – Marla Lewis
Alphabet Limbo – Stephen Fite
The Alphabet Song – Super Simple Songs
The Alphabet Song (ABC) -- Slow Version – Margie La Bella
Alphardy – Dr. Jean
Dog Alphabet Song – Grin Brigade
Frontwards, Backwards ABCs – Stephanie Burton
Forwards Backwards ABCs – Stephen Fite
Hands Up for Letter Sounds – Jack Hartmann
I Know My Alphabets – Ahjay Stelino
I Like Letters – Music, Movement & Magination
Is This a Number or a Letter? – Jack Hartmann
I've Been Working On My Letters – Cherry Carl
Let's Alphabecise – Stephen Fite
Lettercise – Dr. Jean
The Letter Dance – Dr. Jean
Letter Line Up – Jack Hartmann
Letter Pops – Dr. Jean
Letter Sounds – Stephen Fite
Letter Tales – Dr. Jean
Magic Letters – Debbie Paulsen
Meet the Letters of the Alphabet – Jack Hartmann
Marching Around the Alphabet – Hap Palmer
Phon-ercise – Dr. Jean
Rappin' the ABC's – Music, Movement & Magination
S-Superhero – Margot Bevington
The Sounds of Our Letters – Music with Mar.
Supersonic Letter Sounds – Stephen Fite
Twinkle ABCs – Kathleen Rushing
Yahoo! We're Learning the Alphabet – Music, Movement & Magination
Who Knows the Alphabet Sounds – Music, Movement & Magination
Who Let the Letters Out – Dr. Jean

Alliteration Lyrics for a Variety of Alphabet Letter Sounds
Alliteration – Danny Weinkauf
Amen and Achoo – Kelly Good
Bitty Bi Bo Bu – Dr. Jean
Dinosaurs to Dinner – Fran Avni
Chimmy Cha-Cha – Liz Buchanan
Echo the Letter Sounds – Jack Hartmann
Favorite Letter – Patty Shukla
Letter Sounds A to Z – Jack Hartmann
Mr. Muphy's Most Amazing Super Savings Store – Vincent Nunes
Musical Movement Alphabet – Music with Mar.
My Name Starts With a Letter – Nancy Schimmel and Fran Avni
Pineapple – Fran Avni
Sounds of the Alphabet – Marilyn M. Linford
We're Going to the Farm – Music, Movement & Magination
Words! – Ron Brown

Teaching the Shapes and Heights of Letters
Cheering Letters – Dr. Jean
Drawing in the Air – Music with Mar.
I Like Letters – Music, Movement & Magination
Letter Aerobics – Dr. Jean
Move to the Alphabet – Jack Hartmann
Shapes Make Letters (Part 1) – Music with Mar.

Vowels
See our Songs that Teach Long and Short Vowel Sounds

Digraphs, Blends, and Diphthongs
See our Songs that Teach Letter Blends, Digraphs, and Diphthongs

Consonants
B - (Basic Music Beat) – Music with Mar.
Bb – Greg Whitfield
Bananas – Patty Shukla
Big Bagels – Kelly Good
Bite for B – Intelli-Tunes
Bring Back the Bat – Nancy Schimmel and Fran Avni

C - (Celtic) – Music with Mar.
Cc – Greg Whitfield
Crawl for C – Intelli-Tunes

D - (Disco) – Music with Mar.
Dd – Greg Whitfield
Dance for D – Intelli-Tunes

F - (Folk) – Music with Mar.
Ff – Greg Whitfield
Flip for F – Intelli-Tunes
The Frosty Fable (the f sound) – Dan Crow

G - (Gospel) – Music with Mar.
Gg – Greg Whitfield
Gentle Giraffe – Marla Lewis
Get Your Own Goat – Fran Avni
Grin for G – Intelli-Tunes

H - (Hawaiian) – Music with Mar.
Hh – Greg Whitfield
Hop for H – Intelli-Tunes

J - (Jazz) – Music with Mar.
Jack the Giant (soft G and J sound) – Dan Crow
Jj – Greg Whitfield
Jump for J – Intelli-Tunes
Jump for Jesus – Kelly Good

K - (Klezmer) – Music with Mar.
The "K" Club – Greg Whitfield
Kid in Kalamazoo – Kelly Good
Kiss for K – Intelli-Tunes
Kiss the Cow (hard C and K sound) – Dan Crow

I Love My Pillow (the l sound) – Dan Crow
L - (Lullaby) – Music with Mar.
Ll – Greg Whitfield
Lick for L – Intelli-Tunes
Licking Lollipops – Songs for Speech and Language Skills
Lola the Lonely Llama – Kelly Good

I Love Foods that Start with "M" – Marla Lewis
M - (Merengue) – Music with Mar.
Mm – Greg Whitfield
March for M – Intelli-Tunes
Monkey Say, Monkey Do – Jack Hartmann
Muffin Mix – Fran Avni
No More Gum (the m sound) – Dan Crow

N - (New Age) – Music with Mar.
Nn – Greg Whitfield
Nine Naughty Newts – Kelly Good
Wiggle Your Nose for N – Intelli-Tunes

OOPS! (the p sound) – Dan Crow
P - (Polka) – Music with Mar.
Pp – Greg Whitfield
Percy the Pirate – Kelly Good
Point for P – Intelli-Tunes

Q - (Quanho) – Music with Mar.
Qq – Greg Whitfield
Quitet Q for Q – Intelli-Tunes

R - (Reggaton) – Music with Mar.
Rain Rain Rain (the r sound) – Dan Crow
Rr – Greg Whitfield
Rock and Roll – Kelly Good
Rock and Roll Star – Fun Phonics Songs
Run for R – Intelli-Tunes
The Ballad of Rueben Rooster (the r sound) – Dan Crow
Vroom Goes the Red Race Car – Patty Shukla

S - (Soul) – Music with Mar.
Seven Silly Squirrels – Fran Avni
Ss – Greg Whitfield
Sleep for S – Intelli-Tunes
Soup! Soup! Soup! (the s sound) – Dan Crow

T - (Tango) – Music with Mar.
Time To Take Time (the t sound) – Dan Crow
Tiptoe for T – Intelli-Tunes
Tt – Greg Whitfield
Timmy – Kelly Good

Make a V for V – Intelli-Tunes
V - (Vaudville) – Music with Mar.
Vv – Greg Whitfield

One Wet Windy Wednesday – Fran Avni
W - (Western Swing) – Music with Mar.
Walk for W – Intelli-Tunes
Ww – Greg Whitfield

Make the Sound for X – Intelli-Tunes
X - (Xhosa) – Music with Mar.
Xx – Greg Whitfield
eXiting – Kelly Good

Y - (Yass) – Music with Mar.
Yay for Y – Intelli-Tunes
Yy – Greg Whitfield
Yoshi the Yellow Yak – Kelly Good

Z - (Zydeco) – Music with Mar.
Zz – Greg Whitfield
Zip Your Lip for Z – Intelli-Tunes

See also:
Using Alliterative Songs to Teach Letter Sounds -- Nancy Schimmel and Fran Avni

See more of our Language Arts & Reading Skills Song Lyrics

Phonics Songs for Kids to Learn Letter Sounds The Fun Way!

Topic: English Language Arts Grades: Elementary School:

Come on all you letters!

Mastering letter sounds is a major step toward building strong reading and speaking skills. While it’s easy enough to lead your class through a round of phonics, the repetitiveness can get boring—for you and your students. Spice things up by bringing some fun music into your lessons! Don’t have time to go searching for videos and resources? No problem! We’ve put together this list of engaging phonics songs for kids to help them build a strong foundation.

Alphabet Song

Miss Patty combines letter sounds with American sign language in her alphabet song!

The ABC Song for Kids

The Kiboomers teach kids the alphabet with this ABC song featuring a picture for each letter.

Alphabet PE Exercise Song

Learn the alphabet while keeping fit with Miss Linky!

CVC Phonics Song

This video is designed to teach how to read CVC (consonant vowel consonant) words.

ABC Phonics Song

This animated phonics song was developed with speech therapists to form each letter sound correctly.

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Alphabet Boogie Song

“Come on all you letters from A to Z.” What a fun way to learn phonics!

The Big Pig Song

This singalong song is from Hooked on Phonics Learn to Read. “You laugh, you’ll cry. You’ll learn words that have the letter i.”

Crazy Phonics Song

This super version of the “Chit Chat Chicken” song created by Kids vs Phonics just gets faster and faster!

Phonics Song with TWO Words

This phonics song gives kids two word examples for each letter.

Alphabet Phonics Song

“A says a, a, apple and alligator. ” This catchy song will have kids singing along!

Jolly Phonics Song

The entire set of 42 letter sounds is visually shown along with songs to practice learning.

Phonics Songs for Kids

Mother Goose Club uses music and fun graphics to teach kids phonics.

Learning Letter Sounds

This phonics song teaches children the alphabet and the beginning letter sounds.

The Alphabet Song

This song by Jack Hartmann is great for teaching and learning the alphabet and phonics.

Meet the Phonics

This 41-minute video will help students learn the different sounds that letters make.

Plus, check out our fun phonics activities!

Want more classroom song suggestions? Be sure to subscribe to our newsletter so you can get our latest picks.

Alphabet / Sounds and Letters / Russian language guide for elementary school

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  3. Primary school Russian language guide
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  5. Alphabet

Alphabet - these are all the letters of the Russian language, arranged in a certain order. Each letter has its place and its name.

There are 33 letters in the Russian alphabet . Of these, 10 vowels ( a, e, ё, i, o, y, s, e, yu, i ) and 21 consonant d, k, l, m, n, p, r, s, t, f, x, c, h, w, u ).

b and b the signs do not refer to vowels or consonants, b is used to indicate the softness of a consonant, and b is used to separate.

Letters of the Russian alphabet:

Capital alphabet of the Russian language:

We advise you to see:

Vowel sounds and letters, denoting

consonants and letters that indicate

SLOG

Estimation

The rule is found in the following exercises:

1st class

Exercise 92, Klimanov, Makeeva, Textbook

Page 24, Klimanov, Workbook

Exercise 57, Polyakova, Textbook

Exercise 59, Polyakova, Textbook

exercise 60, Polyakova, Textbook

Exercise 62, Polyakova, Textbook

Exercise 63, Polyakova, Textbook

Exercise 1, Churakova, Textbook

Exercise 36, Buneev, Buneeva, Pronina, Textbook

Exercise 4, Ivanov, Evdokimova, Kuznetsova, Textbook

2nd class

Exercise 4, Kanakina, Goretsky, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 75, Kanakina, Workbook, part 1

Exercise 78, Kanakina, Workbook, part 1

Exercise 79, Kanakina, Workbook, part 1

Exercise 100, Klimanova, Babushkina, Workbook, part 1

Exercise 25, Polyakova, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 26, Polyakova, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 154, Buneev, Buneeva, Pronina, Textbook

Exercise 156, Buneev, Buneeva, Pronina, Textbook

exercise 3, Isaeva, Buneev, Workbook

3rd grade

Exercise 234, Kanakina, Goretsky, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 86, Kanakina, Workbook, part 1

Exercise 138, Kanakina, Workbook, part 1

Exercise 148, Kanakina, Workbook, part 1

Exercise 157, Kanakina, Workbook, part 1

Exercise 32, Klimanova, Babushkina, Workbook, part 1

Exercise 79, Klimanova, Babushkina, Workbook, part 1

Exercise 161, Polyakova, Textbook, part 1

exercise 30, Buneev, Buneeva, Pronina, Textbook, part 1

4th grade

Exercise 61, Kanakina, Goretsky, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 63, Kanakina, Goretsky, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 98, Kanakina, Goretsky, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 14, Buneev, Buneeva, Pronina, Textbook, part 1

5th grade

Exercise 298, Ladyzhenskaya, Baranov, Trostentsova, Grigoryan, Kulibaba, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 491, Ladyzhenskaya, Baranov, Trostentsova, Grigoryan, Kulibaba, Textbook, part 2

Exercise 17, Razumovskaya, Lvova, Kapinos, Textbook

exercise 30, Razumovskaya, Lvova, Kapinos, Textbook

Exercise Problem page 15, Alexandrova, Rybchenkova, Glazkov, Lisitsin, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 25, Alexandrova, Rybchenkova, Glazkov, Lisitsin, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 26, Alexandrova, Rybchenkova, Glazkov, Lisitsin, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 27, Alexandrova, Rybchenkova, Glazkov, Lisitsin, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 28, Alexandrova, Rybchenkova, Glazkov, Lisitsin, Textbook, part 1

Exercise 29, Alexandrova, Rybchenkova, Glazkov, Lisitsin, Textbook, part 1

Grade 8

Exercise 368, Razumovskaya, Lvova, Kapinos, Textbook

letters and sounds in Russian (with audio)

4Mar 03/21/2022

What letters and sounds are there in Russian? Which letters represent which sounds? What is the difference between soft and hard consonants? When is a consonant hard and when is it soft? Why do we need soft (b) and hard signs (b)?

Want to find answers to all these questions? Then read on!

Below you will find an interactive Russian alphabet with audio. For each letter [in square brackets], the sounds that it can stand for are indicated, as well as examples of words with this letter.

And here, for sure, you will immediately have two questions:

№1 Why do some letters have two sounds?

This is a feature of the Russian language. Some letters can represent two different sounds: a hard and a soft consonant. To clearly demonstrate this principle, I specially selected two examples for such letters: one with a hard consonant, and the other with a soft consonant.

№2 Why are no sounds shown for "ь" and "ъ"?

These are soft and hard signs. By themselves, they do not represent any sounds. They show us how to read the previous consonant: a consonant before a hard sign will be hard, and a consonant before a soft sign will be soft.

Also, sometimes we need to separate a consonant from a vowel, and for this we will write one of these signs between them. This is how we distinguish, for example, the words “seed” [s′ém′ʌ] and “family” [s′im′jʌ́].

Now, when you listen to the audio, pay attention to these pronunciation features.

But how do you know when a consonant is hard and when soft?

Very easy! You need to look at the next letter.