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- Digraph , a pair of characters used to write one phoneme (distinct sound) or a sequence of phonemes that does not correspond to the normal values of the two characters combined
- Typographical ligature, the joining of two letters as a single glyph (e.g. æ)
- Digraph , a two-character sequence used to enter a single conceptual character
- Digraph , a synonym for "directed graph" Read full entry
This entry is from Wikipedia,the leading user-contributed encyclopedia.It may not have been reviewed by professional editors(See full disclaimer)
- 1.Digraph (orthography) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- In Welsh, the digraph "Ll", "ll" fused for a time into a ligature. ... "rh" represents English /r/, and is an etymological digraph found in words of Greek origin. ...
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D
igraph_(orthography)
- 2.Digraph - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Digraph (orthography), a pair of characters used to write one phoneme (distinct ... Digraph (mathematics), a synonym for "directed graph" ...
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D
igraph
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what is the difference between |
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A vowel digraph is also called a glide. This is when a sound is made by starting with one vowel and ending with another. ie. o-ooh = owe... ah-y = aye/I/eye ... oh-er/ore. The word digraph consists of the prefix di=2 graph=symbols/letters therefore digraph means two vowels together forming one sound. |
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Are there any set rules for sound?
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I teach Saxon Phonics so I'm not sure what you mean by hard or soft. We call it voiced or unvoiced. Voiced makes your vocal chords move, like in the words "than," "them," or "this." Unvoiced doesn't make your vocal chords move, like in the words "math," "moth," or "path." To quote from the exact lesson, "It's not always easy to tell whether the letters 'th' will make a voiced sound or an unvoiced sound, but usually, if the letters are in the middle of a word, they will make a voiced sound, and if they are at the end of a word, they will make an unvoiced wound. If the letters are in the beginning of a word, they can make either sound. However, you should try the voiced sound first because more words have the voiced sound. If the word doesn't sound right, try the unvoiced sound." Hope that helps. EDIT: In Saxon, to code digraphs, you underline them. If the digraph is voiced, put a line through the digraph. Leave it alone if it's unvoiced. |
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Does anyone know how to My 7 year old 'forgets'.. I
don't know anything about
that.. we didn't learn this
kind of stuff... and even if
we had, like I remember... LOL
It all looks like a bunch of
comas and lines to me
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Holy cow I"m still lugging around that old dictionary. Answers.com spells it out. My keyboard doesn't (digraph) 1st) syllable Has 2dots over almost looks like a line, some fonts are spasmodic. |
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