🤯 Did you know this? Digraph means: di (two) graph (letters) that represent one phoneme (sound). 👉 In this video, I am showing the difference between consonant digraphs and vowel digraphs. I showed a few of the most common graphemes for both. ✅ Practice this sound drill to become automatic and fluent. 😱 Some of these graphemes can represent more than one phoneme. I said the most common, although there are more. For example, TH has an unvoiced sound and a voiced sound. 📣 Say “Sound Drill” if

🤔 Is NK a digraph? I’ll tell you the answer! ❌ Nope! It’s not. That’s because the N represents /ng/ and the K represents /k/. 😅 Why do I include it on this mat with digraphs? We often teach NG and NK together. Many programs place NG on a single card with a keyword or teach it as a “glued” sound. It can be a difficult blend to pull apart. 🙌 Say YES! if this video was helpful and save it for the next time you are mapping words in sound boxes. If you need help with more words, put those in the c