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Alphabets Sounds Video

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In this lesson, students explore how certain letter combinations create unique sounds, focusing on pairs that include the letter L and N. They learn about the “lf,” “lk,” “lm,” “lp,” “lt,” “nd,” “nk,” “nt,” “sk,” and “st” sounds, accompanied by examples of words for each sound. By the end of the lesson, students are encouraged to practice these combinations to enhance their phonetic skills.
  1. What new sounds did we learn about today?
  2. Can you think of a word that has the “lf” sound?
  3. How do letters work together to make new sounds?

Let’s Learn Sounds Together!

Hey there! Are you ready to have some fun with letters and sounds? Let’s dive in and learn how some letters make special sounds when they come together!

The “lf” Sound

When the letter L, which sounds like “l,” meets the letter F, which sounds like “f,” they make a new sound: “lf.” It’s like magic! Here are some words that have the “lf” sound:

  • shelf
  • yourself
  • golf
  • bookshelf
  • wolf
  • himself
  • herself

The “lk” Sound

Now, let’s see what happens when L meets K. The letter K sounds like “k.” Together, they make the “lk” sound. Here are some words with “lk”:

  • milk
  • silk
  • Hulk
  • elk
  • bulk
  • buttermilk

The “lm” Sound

When L meets M, which sounds like “m,” they make the “lm” sound. Here are some words with “lm”:

  • film
  • palm

The “lp” Sound

When L meets P, which sounds like “p,” they make the “lp” sound. Here are some words with “lp”:

  • help
  • yelp

The “lt” Sound

When L meets T, which sounds like “t,” they make the “lt” sound. Here are some words with “lt”:

  • belt
  • colt
  • jolt
  • malt
  • adult

The “nd” Sound

When N, which sounds like “n,” meets D, which sounds like “d,” they make the “nd” sound. Here is a word with “nd”:

  • find

The “nk” Sound

When N meets K, they make the “nk” sound. Here are some words with “nk”:

  • skunk
  • junk
  • think
  • drink
  • pink

The “nt” Sound

When N meets T, they make the “nt” sound. Here are some words with “nt”:

  • plant
  • paint
  • tent

The “sk” Sound

When S, which sounds like “s,” meets K, they make the “sk” sound. Here are some words with “sk”:

  • disk
  • ask
  • mask
  • task
  • desk

The “st” Sound

When S meets T, they make the “st” sound. Here are some words with “st”:

  • list
  • lost
  • chest
  • waste

Wasn’t that fun? Now you know how some letters come together to make new sounds. Keep practicing and you’ll be a sound expert in no time!

  1. Can you think of any other words that have the same sounds we learned today, like “lf,” “lk,” or “st”? Try to come up with a few and share them with your friends or family!
  2. Have you ever noticed these sounds in words when you’re reading a book or listening to a story? Which sound do you hear the most often?
  3. Do you have a favorite word from the list we talked about? Why do you like it? Maybe it reminds you of something fun or interesting!
  1. Sound Hunt: Go on a sound hunt around your home or classroom! Look for objects or items that have the special sounds we learned about. Can you find something that makes the “lf” sound, like “shelf”? Or maybe something with the “nk” sound, like “pink”? Write down or draw the items you find and share them with your friends or family.

  2. Sound Match Game: Create a set of cards with words from the lesson, each card having one word. Mix them up and play a matching game! Try to find pairs of words that have the same ending sound, like “milk” and “silk” or “plant” and “tent.” This will help you remember the sounds better!

  3. Create a Sound Story: Use your imagination to create a short story using as many of the special sound words as you can. For example, you might write about a “wolf” who found a “shelf” full of “milk” and “silk.” Draw pictures to go along with your story and share it with your class or family!

Here’s a sanitized version of the provided YouTube transcript, removing any unnecessary repetitions and maintaining clarity:

[Music]
Let’s learn! The letter L makes the sound “l” and the letter F makes the sound “f.” When we put L and F together at the end of a word, they make the sound “lf,” as in “shelf.”
[Music]
Examples:
– yourself
– golf
– bookshelf
– wolf
– himself
– herself

The letter L makes the sound “l” and the letter K makes the sound “k.” When we put L and K together at the end of a word, they make the sound “lk,” as in “milk.”
[Music]
Examples:
– silk
– Hulk
– elk
– bulk
– buttermilk

The letter L makes the sound “l” and the letter M makes the sound “m.” When we put L and M together at the end of a word, they make the sound “lm,” as in “film.”
[Music]
Examples:
– bomb
– boom

The letter L makes the sound “l” and the letter P makes the sound “p.” When we put L and P together at the end of a word, they make the sound “lp,” as in “help.”
[Music]
Examples:
– open
– Yelp

The letter L makes the sound “l” and the letter T makes the sound “t.” When we put L and T together at the end of a word, they make the sound “lt,” as in “alt.”
[Music]
Examples:
– Colt
– jolt
– malt
– spilled
– adult
– belt

The letter N makes the sound “n” and the letter D makes the sound “d.” When we put N and D together at the end of a word, they make the sound “nd.”
[Music]
Examples:
– find

The letter N makes the sound “n” and the letter K makes the sound “k.” When we put N and K together at the end of a word, they make the sound “nk.”
[Music]
Examples:
– skunk
– junk
– drunk
– think
– drink
– pink

The letter N makes the sound “n” and the letter T makes the sound “t.” When we put N and T together at the end of a word, they make the sound “nt.”
[Music]
Examples:
– plant
– paint
– tent

The letter S makes the sound “s” and the letter K makes the sound “k.” When we put S and K together at the end of a word, they make the sound “sk.”
[Music]
Examples:
– disk
– ask
– brisk
– dusk
– mask
– unmasked
– husk
– task
– whisk
– desk

The letter S makes the sound “s” and the letter T makes the sound “t.” When we put S and T together at the end of a word, they make the sound “st.”
[Music]
Examples:
– list
– lost
– chest
– waste

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This version maintains the educational content while ensuring clarity and coherence.

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