Sounds a makes


Beginning Consonant Sounds in English - Learning Consonants

ABCmouse’s interactive reading games can help kids practice all the phonics fundamentals that build the foundation for successful and confident readers, including types of consonant sounds, short vowel sounds, and long vowel sounds.

Best of all, our fun reading games span the entire range of early reading. From the beginning of preschool through the end of second grade, you can rely on ABCmouse to help your child practice the fundamentals of beginning consonant sounds.

Our reading games are available on Mac, PC, Android, iOS, and Amazon-powered devices so that your child can access ABCmouse, whatever the time or wherever the place.

ABCmouse.com has also won several important awards, including: • Parents’ Choice Gold Award • Mom’s Choice Awards Gold • Teachers’ Choice Award

And while awards are nice, the true measure of success is how many children using ABCmouse are learning and growing, so we asked the people who know best: their parents.

In a study surveying more than 5,000 parents who use ABCmouse with their children, 85% of those parents reported a significant positive impact on their child’s learning.

The letters of the alphabet represent sounds that make up words. In order to read, your child needs to be able to identify these sounds.

Emerging readers practice recognizing beginning consonant sounds by listening to and then reading words and stories that have beginning consonants. For many children, practicing the ability to recognize sounds in words can make a big difference in how fast they learn to read.

Designed to help your child learn consonant sounds, ABCmouse provides many fun and interactive activities to develop their literacy skills, including the following: • Cutout Puzzles • Read-Aloud Books • Consonant Sound Games • Word-Building Activities • Alphabet Sound Books

Why Choose ABCmouse?

Created by expert teachers with decades of experience in early literacy instruction, ABCmouse is not only research based and proven to be effective—it also gets children excited about learning!

ABCmouse helps your child learn consonant sounds through original songs, puzzles, art activities, and printables. ABCmouse can help to build a strong foundation toward literacy that will continue to grow with your child as he or she progresses through ABCmouse activities.

Then renews at $12.99/mo. until canceled.

Consonants vs. Vowels

The alphabet is made up of 26 letters: 5 vowels and 21 consonants.

In English, vowels are the letters a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes y. Consonants are all the other letters in the alphabet that are not vowels, such as b, d, g, n, r, s, and t.

Consonant sounds are made by blocking air using your teeth, tongue, or lips. For example, say the beginning consonant sound in the word pad—“puh.” Your lips come together to block air to make the sound.

ABCmouse’s early childhood and elementary curriculum contains many activities and games designed to help your child practice consonant sounds.

Activities and songs on ABCmouse, such as “The Letter B Song,” help your child learn the difference between vowel sounds and consonant sounds, which is a key skill for beginning readers.

List of Consonants and Their Sounds

Placeholder paragraph Learning consonant sounds is important to sounding out and decoding words. Once your child knows these sounds, he or she can read and decode words, starting with beginning consonant sounds.

Fourteen consonants have only one sound: B, F, H, J, K, L M, N, P, R, T, V, W, and Z.

However, seven consonants can have more than one sound: C, G, D, S, Y, and X. The letter C, for example, can sound like an S (cell) or a K (cat). The letter G can make the sounds as in goat and gel.

It’s important for beginning readers to understand that some consonants make more than one sound. ABCmouse games and videos model these sounds accurately so that your child can start to learn, read, and spell sounds. Reading aloud with ABCmouse’s books will also help your child practice all types of consonant sounds.

Types of Consonant Sounds

Say the sound for the letter P, “puh.” Your lips comes together to block air to make the sound. Consonants are classified according to how they are produced—the type of consonant sound depends on how you use your mouth, teeth, and lips and how you move air when you make the sound.

ABCmouse’s early childhood and elementary curriculum contains many activities and games designed to help your child practice proper mouth and tongue formation when sounding out beginning consonant sounds.

Activities on ABCmouse, such as “First Letter in Line,” help your child listen for and use beginning consonant sounds. The sounds are isolated and then blended to show how letters work to build sounds and words.

Places of Articulation

Articulation is the act of making clear and distinct sounds. You make the sound of the letters P, B, and N by bringing your lips together. Your lips are one place of articulation. Some other places are

• your lower lip and your upper teeth: F and V.

• the tip of your tongue on your teeth: T, D, N, S, Z, and L.

• in the back of the mouth at the palate: K and G (when G makes the sound as in go).

• in the throat: H.

ABCmouse has many activities and books that will help your child hear different beginning consonant sounds, such as “Alphabet Sounds at the Zoo.”

Manner of Articulation

Consonant sounds have different manners, or ways, of articulation. When you make the sound of the letter S, for example, you put your tongue toward your teeth. Then, you push air through the opening to make the sound.

ABCmouse provides entertaining interactions for your child to hear articulation of types of consonant sounds, such as the book series Alphabet Sounds on the Farm.

Voiced vs. Unvoiced

When speaking, you use your vocal cords to make a voiced consonant sound. An unvoiced consonant sound doesn’t need your vocal cords.

Lightly place a finger on your throat when you make a consonant sound. If you feel vibrations, the consonant is a voiced sound. Dog, go, and man start with voiced consonant sounds.

Unvoiced consonants will not make your throat vibrate. Fish, paw, and song have beginning unvoiced consonant sounds.

Your child can listen to and practice voiced and unvoiced beginning consonant sounds through ABCmouse’s variety of activities, including “Ring the Bell.”

Learning Consonant Sounds with ABCmouse

Learning consonants with ABCmouse can be engaging for children—a variety of games, songs, puzzles, and activities allow many opportunities for practice with consonant sounds.

Repetitive practice and repeated exposure is aimed at allowing children to develop automaticity, or the ability to automatically recognize words while reading.

There are many fun activities for learning consonant sounds featured in the ABCmouse curriculum, including the following: • Word Search Games • Spelling Cutout Puzzles • First Letter in Line • Ring the Bell • Alphabet Sounds on the Farm

Do you want to know more about creating an amazing learning experience for your child with ABCmouse’s reading program for kids? Visit ABCmouse.com now!


Then renews at $12.99/mo. until canceled.


Sound Chart - Rachel's English

This sound chart should make it clear … English is not a phonetic language. There often are many ways any one letter or combinations of letters can be pronounced.

A

a … ‘aa’ as in ‘bat’ … [æ] … exact
a … ‘ah’ as in ‘father’ … [α] … father
a …’aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … fall
a … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … about
a … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … base, able
a … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … share
a … ‘ih’ as in ‘sit’ … [ɪ] … private
aa … ‘ah’ as in ‘father’ … [α] … bazaar, aardvark
ai … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … said
ai … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … aisle
ai … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … maid
ai … ‘aa’ as in ‘bat’ … [æ] … plaid
au …’aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … cause
au … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … gauge
au … ‘aa’ as in ‘bat’ … [æ] … aunt
au … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … chauffeur
ay … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … says
ay … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … pay
ay … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … quay
aye … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … aye
augh … ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … daughter
aw … ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … shawl
ea … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … heat
ea … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … ocean
ea … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … head
ea … ‘ah’ as in ‘father’ … [α] … heart
ea … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … great
eau … ‘ew’ as in ‘few’ … [ju] … beauty
eau … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … beau
ea[r] … ‘ur’ as in ‘bird’ … [ɜ] … learn
oa … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … oat

B

silent …thumb
b … ‘b’ as in ‘bit’ … [b] …bone

C

c … ‘k’ as in ‘cap’ … [k] … casserole
c … ‘ch’ as in ‘char’ … [ʧ] … cello
ce … ‘s’ as in ‘sip’ … [s] … ice
ce … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … ocean
cc … ‘k’ as in ‘cap’ … [k] … with ‘s’ as in ‘sip’ … [s] … accent
ch … ‘k’ as in ‘cap’ … [k] … choir, schedule
ch … ‘ch’ as in ‘char’ … [ʧ] … chance
ch … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … machine
chs … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … fuchsia
ci … ‘ch’ as in ‘char’ … [ʧ] … ancient
ci … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … special
ck … ‘k’ as in ‘cap’ … [k] … back
cz … ‘t’ as in ‘time’ … [d] with ‘s’ as in ‘sip’ … [s] … czar (one of two possible pronunciations)
sch … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … schmuck
sc … ‘s’ as in ‘sip’ … [s] … science
sci … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … conscience
tch … ‘ch’ as in ‘char’ … [ʧ] … watch

D

d … ‘d’ as in ‘dime’ … [d] … dark
d … ‘j’ as in ‘jar’ … [ʤ] … individual
dge … ‘j’ as in ‘jar’ … [ʤ] … judge
dj … ‘j’ as in ‘jar’ … [ʤ] … adjective
ed … ‘t’ as in ‘time’ … [d] … tripped

E

e … silent … there
ce … ‘s’ as in ‘sip’ … [s] … ice
ce … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … ocean
dge … ‘j’ as in ‘jar’ … [ʤ] … judge
e … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … shed
e … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … be
e … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … anthem
e … ‘ih’ as in ‘sit’ … [ɪ] … pretty
e … ‘ah’ as in ‘father’ … [α] … sergeant
e … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … suede, cafe
ea …’ah’ as in ‘father’ … [α] … heart
ea … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … heat
ea … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … head
ea … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … ocean
ea … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … great
ea[r] … ‘ur’ as in ‘bird’ … [ɜ] … learn
eau … ‘ew’ as in ‘few’ … [ju] … beauty
eau … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … beau
ed … ‘t’ as in ‘time’ … [t] … tripped
ee … ‘ih’ as in ‘sit’ … [ɪ] … been
ee … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … weep
ee … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … puree
ei … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … receive
ei … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … veil
ieu … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … lieu
eig … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … foreign (can also be reduced ‘ih’ as in ‘sit’ … [ɪ])
eig … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … reign
eigh … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … weigh
eigh … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … height
eo … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … leopard
eo … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … people
eu … ‘ew’ as in ‘few’ … [ju] … feud
eu … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … chauffeur
eu … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … sleuth
eu(r) … ‘ur’ as in ‘bird’ … [ɜ] … chauffeur
ew … ‘ew’ as in ‘few’ … [ju] … few
ew … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … blew
ey … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … key
ey … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … they
ie … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … friend
ie … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … brief
ie … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … lie
oe … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … foe
oe … ‘uh’ as in ‘butter’ … [ʌ] … does
oe … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … shoe
ue … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … blue
ye … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … bye

F

f … ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … fear
f … ‘v’ as in ‘van’ … [v] … of
f … ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … off

G

silent … sign
augh … ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … daughter
dge … ‘j’ as in ‘jar’ … [ʤ] … judge
eig … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … foreign (can also be reduced ‘ih’ as in ‘sit’ … [ɪ])
eig … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … reign
eigh … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … weigh
eigh … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … height
igh …’ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … sigh
g … ‘g’ as in ‘gap’ … [g] … go
g … ‘j’ as in ‘jar’ … [ʤ] … gem
ge … ‘zh’ as in ‘measure’ … [ʒ] … beige
gg … ‘j’ as in ‘jar’ … [ʤ] … exaggerate
ng … ‘ng’ as in ‘sing’ … [ŋ] … ring
ng … ‘ng’ as in ‘sing’ … [ŋ] with ‘k’ as in ‘cap’ … [k] … angst
ng … ‘ng’ as in ‘sing’ … [ŋ] with ‘g’ as in ‘gap’ … [g] … anger
ough … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … though
ough … ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … thought
ough … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … through
ough … ‘ow’ as in ‘now’ … [aʊ] … bough
ough … ‘ah’ as in ‘father’ … [α] OR ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] with ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … cough
ough … ‘uh’ as in ‘butter’ … [ʌ] with ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … enough

H

silent … honor, thyme, rhythm
augh … ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … daughter
ch … ‘k’ as in ‘cap’ … [k] … choir
ch … ‘ch’ as in ‘char’ … [ʧ] … chance
ch … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … chartreuse
chs … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … fuchsia
h … ‘h’ as in ‘hi’ … [h] … happy
igh … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … sigh
eigh … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … weigh
eigh … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … height
ough … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … though
ough … ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … thought
ough … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … through
ough … ‘ow’ as in ‘now’ … [aʊ] … bough
ough … ‘ah’ as in ‘father’ … [α] OR ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] with ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … cough
ough … ‘uh’ as in ‘butter’ … [ʌ] with ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … enough
ph … ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … phone
pph … ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … sapphire
sch … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … schmuck
sh … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … shame
tch … ‘ch’ as in ‘char’ … [ʧ] … watch
th … ‘th’ as in ‘thin’ … [θ] … thanks
th … ‘th’ as in ‘this’ … [ð] … those

I

ai … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … said
ai … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … aisle
ai … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … maid
ai … ‘aa’ as in ‘bat’ … [æ] … plaid
ci … ‘ch’ as in ‘char’ … [ʧ] … ancient
ci … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … special
ei … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … receive
ei … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … veil
eig … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … foreign (can also be reduced ‘ih’ as in ‘sit’ … [ɪ])
eig … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … reign
eigh … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … weigh
eigh … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … height
i … ‘ih’ as in ‘sit’ … [ɪ] … him
i … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … time
i … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … police
i … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … possible
i … ‘aa’ as in ‘bat’ … [æ] … timbre
i … ‘y’ as in ‘yes’ … [j] … senior
ie … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … friend
ie … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … grieve
ie … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … lie
ieu … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … lieu
igh … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … sigh
i[r] … ‘ur’ as in ‘bird’ … [ɜ] … bird
oi … ‘oy’ as in ‘toy’ … [ɔɪ] … moist
oi … ‘w’ as in ‘will’ … [w] with ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … choir
ui … ‘ih’ as in ‘sit’ … [ɪ] … build
ui … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … juice
sci … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … conscience
si … ‘zh’ as in ‘measure’ … [ʒ] … vision
ti … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … motion
ti … ‘ch’ as in ‘char’ … [ʧ] … mention

J

dj … ‘j’ as in ‘jar’ … [ʤ] … adjective
j … ‘j’ as in ‘jar’ … [ʤ] … joy
j … ‘y’ as in ‘yes’ … [j] … fjord
j … ‘h’ as in ‘hi’ … [h] … junta

K

silent … know
ck … ‘k’ as in ‘cap’ … [k] … back
k … ‘k’ as in ‘cap’ … [k] … king

L

silent … palm
l … ‘l’ as in ‘lap’ … [l] … love
ll … ‘l’ as in ‘lap’ … [l] … million

M

m … ‘m’ as in ‘map’ … [m] … mine
mm … ‘m’ as in ‘map’ … [m] … summer

N

silent … autumn
n … ‘n’ as in ‘nap’ … [n] … name
n … ‘ng’ as in ‘sing’ … [ŋ] … think
nn … ‘n’ as in ‘nap’ … [n] … funny
ng … ‘ng’ as in ‘sing’ … [ŋ] … ring
ng … ‘ng’ as in ‘sing’ … [ŋ] with ‘k’ as in ‘cap’ … [k] … angst
ng … ‘ng’ as in ‘sing’ … [ŋ] with ‘g’ as in ‘gap’ … [g] … anger

O

eo … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … leopard
eo … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … people
o … ‘w’ as in ‘will’ … [w] with ‘uh’ as in ‘butter’ … [ʌ] … one
o … ‘ih’ as in ‘sit’ … [ɪ] … women
o … ‘ah’ as in ‘father’ … [α] … body
o … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … do
o … ‘uh’ as in ‘book’ … [ʊ] … wolf
o … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … go
o … ‘uh’ as in ‘butter’ … [ʌ] … love
o … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … bottom
oa … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … oat
oe … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … foe
oe … ‘uh’ as in ‘butter’ … [ʌ] … does
oe … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … shoe
oi … ‘oy’ as in ‘toy’ … [ɔɪ] … moist
oi … ‘w’ as in ‘will’ … [w] with ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … choir
oo … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … too
oo … ‘uh’ as in ‘book’ … [ʊ] … wood
oo … ‘uh’ as in ‘butter’ … [ʌ] … blood
oo … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … brooch
ou … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … you
ou … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … jealous
ou … ‘uh’ as in ‘book’ … [ʊ] … could
ou … ‘uh’ as in ‘butter’ … [ʌ] … trouble
ou … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … soul
ou … ‘ow’ as in ‘now’ … [aʊ] … round
ou[r] … ‘ur’ as in ‘bird’ … [ɜ] … journey
o[r] … ‘ur’ as in ‘bird’ … [ɜ] … word
ough … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … though
ough … ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … thought
ough … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … through
ough … ‘ow’ as in ‘now’ … [aʊ] … bough
ough … ‘ah’ as in ‘father’ … [α] OR ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] with ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … cough
ough … ‘uh’ as in ‘butter’ … [ʌ] with ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … enough
ow … ‘ow’ as in ‘now’ … [aʊ] … cow
ow … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … row
oy … ‘oy’ as in ‘toy’ … [ɔɪ] … joy
wo … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … two

P

silent … psychology, pneumonia
p … ‘p’ as in ‘pit’ … [p] … pear
ph … ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … phone
pph … ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … sapphire

Q

q … ‘k’ as in ‘cap’ … [k] … quiet

R

r … ‘r’ as in ‘run’ … [ɹ] … rat

S

silent … island
chs … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … fuchsia
s … ‘s’ as in ‘sip’ … [s] … some
s … ‘z’ as in ‘zip’ … [z] … his
s … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ]… sugar
s … ‘zh’ as in ‘measure’ … [ʒ] … measure
sc … ‘s’ as in ‘sip’ … [s] … science
sch … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … schmuck
sci … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … conscience
si … ‘zh’ as in ‘measure’ … [ʒ] … vision
sh … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … shame
ss … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ]… issue
ss … ‘s’ as in ‘sip’ … [s] …miss
ss … ‘z’ as in ‘zip’ … [z] … possession

T

silent … fasten
t … ‘t’ as in ‘time’ … [t] … tap
t … ‘ch’ as in ‘char’ … [ʧ] … future, righteous
tch … ‘ch’ as in ‘char’ … [ʧ] … watch
th … ‘th’ as in ‘thin’ … [θ] … thanks
th … ‘th’ as in ‘this’ … [ð] … those
ti … ‘sh’ as in ‘ship’ … [ʃ] … motion
ti … ‘ch’ as in ‘char’ … [ʧ] … question

U

silent … plague (it signals a hard G without being pronounced)
au … ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … cause
au … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … gauge
au … ‘aa’ as in ‘bat’ … [æ] … aunt
au … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … chauffeur
augh … ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … daughter
eau … ‘ew’ as in ‘few’ … [ju] … beauty
eau … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … beau
eu … ‘ew’ as in ‘few’ … [ju] … feud
eu … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … chauffeur
eu … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … sleuth
eu(r) … ‘ur’ as in ‘bird’ … [ɜ] … chauffeur
ieu … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … lieu
ou … ‘uh’ as in ‘butter’ … [ʌ] … trouble
ou … ‘uh’ as in ‘book’ … [ʊ] … could
ou … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … you
ou … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … jealous
ou … … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … soul
ou … ‘ow’ as in ‘now’ … [aʊ] … round
ough … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … though
ough … ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … thought
ough … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … through
ough … ‘ow’ as in ‘now’ … [aʊ] … bough
ough … ‘ah’ as in ‘father’ … [α] OR ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] with ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … cough
ough … ‘uh’ as in ‘butter’ … [ʌ] with ‘f’ as in ‘fan’ … [f] … enough
ou[r] … ‘ur’ as in ‘bird’ … [ɜ] … journey
u … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … autumn
u … ‘uh’ as in ‘butter’ … [ʌ] … up
u … ‘ew’ as in ‘few’ … [ju] … union
u … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … bury
u … ‘uh’ as in ‘book’ … [ʊ] … sugar
u … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … flute
u … ‘w’ as in ‘will’ … [w] … quiet, suite
u … ‘ih’ as in ‘sit’ … [ɪ] … minute
ue … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … blue
ui … ‘ih’ as in ‘sit’ … [ɪ] … build
ui … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … juice
u[r] … ‘ur’ as in ‘bird’ … [ɜ] … burn
uy … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … buy

V

v … ‘v’ as in ‘van’ … [v] … voice

W

silent … answer, write
aw … ‘aw’ as in ‘law’ … [ɔ] … shawl
ew … ‘ew’ as in ‘few’ … [ju] … few
ew … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … blew
ow … ‘ow’ as in ‘now’ … [aʊ] … cow
ow … ‘oh’ as in ‘no’ … [oʊ] … row
w … ‘w’ as in ‘will’ … [w] … wise
wo … ‘oo’ as in ‘boo’ … [u] … two

X

x … ‘k’ as in ‘cap’ … [k] with ‘s’ as in ‘sip’ … [s] … ax, expert
x … ‘z’ as in ‘zip’ … [z] … xylophone
x … ‘g’ as in ‘gap’ … [g] with ‘z’ as in ‘zip’ … [z] … exhibit

Y

ay … ‘eh’ as in ‘bed’ … [ε] … says
ay … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … pay
ey … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … key
ey … ‘ay’ as in ‘say’ … [eɪ] … they
oy … ‘oy’ as in ‘toy’ … [ɔɪ] … joy
uy … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … buy
y … ‘ih’ as in ‘sit’ … [ɪ] … symbol
y … ‘uh’ as in ‘supply’ … [ə] … syringe
y … ‘y’ as in ‘yes’ … [j] … you
y … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … rhyme, my
y … ‘ee’ as in ‘she’ … [i] … melody
ye … ‘ai’ as in ‘buy’ … [aɪ] … bye
y[r] … ‘ur’ as in ‘bird’ … [ɜ] … myrtle

Z

cz … ‘t’ as in ‘time’ … [t] with ‘s’ as in ‘sip’ … [s] … czar (one of two possible pronunciations)
z … ‘z’ as in ‘zip’ … [z] … lazy
z … ‘zh’ as in ‘measure’ … [ʒ] … azure
z … ‘t’ as in ‘time’ … [t] with ‘s’ as in ‘sip’ … [s] . . Nazi
z … ‘s’ as in ‘sip’ … [s] … ritz
zz … ‘z’ as in ‘zip’ … [z] … buzz

song history, interesting facts, text, content

Hanna "Music sounds"

Hanna is the stage name of a girl from the capital of Chuvashia, who at a young age achieved incredible success in sports and modeling. However, her dream of becoming a pop star also came true. Moreover, the image and appearance of the singer in an unexpected way resonate with the repertoire. This is the case when the name of the performer does not merge into the overall picture with style, but rather is associated with creativity. How Hana's music sounds can be judged by her track of the same name. “Music sounds” - this composition is 2019year, which harmoniously fit into the creative biography of the artist.

The history of the creation of the song " Music sounds ", as well as interesting facts, text and content of the composition, read on our page. 11 September 2019 It cannot be called loud otherwise than for the reason that both the musical side and the lyrics of the composition are aimed at reaching out to a wide audience. The song immediately gained the status of a potential hit, and over time, this was expressed in her presence in many charts.

It is curious that the composition "lay on the table" for a whole year and a half. On the other hand, this is practically a routine situation for Hannah. For example, the artist's debut album contains songs that have been recorded over the past five years. The singer adheres to the credo that the song, like wine, should be infused and released at the right time. Also, this creative aspect shows that despite the fact that the single was written by songwriter Dima Loren, the last word in the publication of the material remains with the performer.

The name “Music sounds”, judging by the reaction of the fans, has become speaking. The composition can really be heard in completely different and completely unexpected places, from television broadcasts to smartphones of young people. Immediately after the premiere of the song, a lot of positive comments appeared: “The ringtone is already on call, the track is just flying away”, “Already downloaded! I really like the composition”, “Hannaaaa, what an amazing song, how I was waiting for it!”. To reinforce the success, the singer presented a video clip with a relevant meaning. The music video was featured on Hanna's official YouTube channel.

Interesting facts

  • It can hardly be said that the name "Hannah" is familiar to the Russian ear. On the other hand, the semantics of this pseudonym is quite logical: Hannah is a variation on the passport name of the star, who, in fact, is called Anna Ivanova.
  • As a child, the performer had practically no free time: Anna studied vocals, acting and ballroom dancing, and also went to a music school, where she studied choral singing and studied solfeggio. Thus, one can understand where the singer has such an ability to work today.
  • Dima Loren, author of the song "Music Sounds" is also known for creating hits for Svetlana Loboda, Elena Temnikova and many other artists, including residents of the Black Star label, to which Hanna herself is signed.
  • The singer's collaboration with the Black Star label is not accidental - after all, Anna is married to its CEO Pasha. However, the performer's debut album, like the song "Music Sounds", clearly demonstrates the artist's desire to go beyond the boundaries in which the label usually works. Urban culture does not have a decisive influence on the work of the star: it resorts to elements of R'n'B, but very dosed. If Hanna feels that deliberate fashion may be superfluous, she prefers a pleasant timbre and pop things that the conventional Golden Gramophone might like.
  • The video clip for the song "Music Sounds" tells about the escapism of the younger generation - their desire to escape from reality into the virtual world. The plot takes you to the near future and, as conceived by the authors, encourages you to devote more time to real life than to a fictional image. Today, when many teenagers spend most of their time on social networks, this topic is relevant. Hanna herself in the film adaptation tried on the role of a wise virtual geisha who watches what is happening on the other side of the screen. She knows that such an attitude towards the present and an escape from virtuality has negative consequences, but does not interfere.
  • Hanna dreams of singing a duet with Enrique Iglesias . While still a little girl, she listened to his romantic songs and dreamed that sooner or later she would record a song with him.
  • The artist is not only engaged in musical activities: the other day, Anna introduced her own clothing brand - "XGirl by Hanna". All models belong to the "handmade" category and are created in just a few copies.

Content and lyrics of the song “Music sounds”

“Music Sounds” is a simple but rather catchy composition with an actual semantic load. Like the music video, the track refers to the virtual world: for example, the lyrics mention "Instagram" and "Whatsapp". However, in the song, the heroine is not mired in a parallel reality, but goes to a club with her friends, where she “moves to the rhythm” of the music.

The track tells not only about the modern masks that we wear on the Internet, but also about the difficulties in relationships. The heroine and her soulmate want to ask each other for forgiveness, but instead they hurt one another. In the club, she can afford not to constantly look back at the phone and have some fun with her friends. By the way, like in dance song Max Barsky "Lei, don't be sorry" , Friday is assumed as the time frame ("Friday, but I don't have a face...").

Hanna herself is very happy that the composition has finally been presented to the public. Having released it in the fall, the singer believes that it fits this time of year perfectly. The song was also loved by numerous fans, who voiced the expectations of the video clip with enviable constancy. One can only guess whether the future vector of the artist's work will correspond to the theme and rhythm « Music sounds like " but seems to be one of Hanna's biggest hits at the moment.

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Hanna "Music sounds"

The music of the unconquered city sounds in the central gardens of St. Petersburg - News

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May 6, 2022, 13:43

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This year we celebrate 77 years since the Great Victory Day. On the eve of this date, the city on the Neva hosts many festive events dedicated to May 9th. Among them is the performance of the brass band of the St. Petersburg Head Office of the Ministry of Emergency Situations of Russia, which took place today in the Summer Garden. This concert is a kind of dedication to the great city and all its defenders, a dedication to the feat of the fallen and those who managed to survive and win in the harsh years of the war and the siege of Leningrad.

For the visitors of the Summer Garden "fire musicians" performed the best melodies of the war years. They were accompanied by the famous fountains of the garden - scatterings of water splashes rising to the sky to the music set a special tone for the event.

Few people know, but the "fire band" has existed in the city on the Neva for almost 140 years. And it all started back in 1876. Then, at the fire brigade, by order of the mayor of St. Petersburg, a “musician team” was created. The team, which consisted of thirty-five musicians, already at the very beginning of its activity began to adopt the best traditions of Russian brass bands. The orchestra has a rich history, full of vivid facts and events. Wherever the “fire musicians” appeared, everywhere they aroused the admiration and rejoicing of the public.

Nowadays, in the brass band of the Main Directorate of the EMERCOM of Russia in St. Petersburg, representatives of completely different generations: the age range of musicians is from 25 to 75 years. Their musical repertoire is just as varied. Everyone plays: from complex classical pieces to modern melodies. Many artists have departmental awards and certificates of honor from the Ministry, some even bear the proud title of Honored Artist of Russia.

The Orchestra of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Emergency Situations of Russia for St. Petersburg performs at various events of the Glavka, participates in concerts and parades, competitions of various types, plays at celebrations dedicated to the City Day, and other significant city events.

For those who couldn't get to the concert of the brass band of the St.


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