What are Consonants?
In English language, consonants are the part of 28 English alphabets. These alphabets divided into two sections when we need to understand the difference between vowel and consonants. Consonants are alphabet's letter that shows a sound of fundamental speech. It produces when that sound obstructs the breath in human vocal tract. Consonants are B, C, D, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, P, Q, R, S, T, V, W, X, Y, Z. Consonant and its pronunciation: T = pronounced by using tongue's front part. B = lips help in its pronunciation K = tongue's back part help in pronunciation M = pronounce it through your nasal passage F = force air via narrow gap to pronounce it H = pronounce it through you throat If you want to form a syllable, you will have to integrate consonant with vowel. Crucial considerations - Consider the following things while using consonants. Use articles 'a' and 'an' correctly. Add musicality and rhythm in your writing. You will use articles (a and an) when the next words have a consonant sound. Readers will think deeply and inspire from your word choice. Such feeling arises when use consonant with care and keep all considerations in mind.
Initial Consonants
Say the name of each picture. Write the consonant that you hear at the beginning of the word.
Begins With
Say the name of each picture. Circle the consonant sound you hear at the beginning of the word.
In the Beginning
Say the sound of the letter. Then say the name of each picture. Circle the picture that begins with that letter.
Right Now
Match each picture on the left to the consonant sound on the right that you hear at the beginning of the word.
Blends Out
Say the name of the picture. Circle the blend sound that you hear. Write the word containing the blend sound on the lines.