the digraph “th,” which indeed has two distinct sounds in English. Here’s a breakdown: 1. Voiceless “th” (as in “think” or “thumb”): • This sound is produced by placing the tip of the tongue between the teeth and blowing air out without vibrating the vocal cords. It’s represented as /θ/ in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). 2. Voiced “th” (as in “this” or “there”): • For this sound, the tongue is placed in the same position, but this time the vocal cords vibrate. These two sounds are a k

Two sounds of the digraph /th/. Voiced and unvoiced. Watch to understand. Follow @phonics_reading to learn more. Watch more Phonics lessons on the Phonics Reading YouTube Channel. . . #phonics #learntoread #kindergarten #earlyreading #phonicsfun #phonicsgames #phonicsreading | Phonics Reading