Phonemes - Try Again

The word "thin" has three phonemes. The phonemes in the word "thin" are /θ/, /ɪ/, and /n/. The first phoneme is the voiceless dental fricative /θ/, which is the "th" sound in English. The second phoneme is the short vowel /ɪ/, which is the "i" sound in English. The third phoneme is the voiced alveolar nasal /n/, which is the "n" sound in English. Therefore, the word "thin" has three distinct phonemes.

The word "run" has three phonemes. The phonemes in the word "run" are /r/, /ʌ/, and /n/.

The word "does" has three phonemes. The first phoneme is the "d" sound, the second phoneme is the "u" sound, and the third phoneme is the "z" sound.

The word "ball" has three phonemes. The /b/ sound at the beginning, the /ɔ/ sound in the middle, and the /l/ sound at the end.

The word "cat" has three phonemes. The phonemes in the word "cat" are /k/ /æ/ /t/. The /k/ sound represents the first phoneme, the /æ/ sound represents the second phoneme, and the /t/ sound represents the third phoneme.

The word "stop" has four phonemes. The "s" sound, the "t" sound, the "o" sound, and the "p" sound.

The word "yes" has three phonemes. The "y" sound at the beginning is one phoneme, the "e" sound in the middle is another phoneme, and the "s" sound at the end is the third phoneme.

The word "sing" has three phonemes. The "s" sound at the beginning is one phoneme, the "i" sound in the middle is another phoneme, and the "ng" sound at the end is a third phoneme.

The word "use" has three phonemes: /juːz/. The first phoneme is /j/ which represents the initial "y" sound. The second phoneme is /uː/ which represents the long "oo" sound. The third phoneme is /z/ which represents the "z" sound at the end of the word.

The word "think" has four phonemes. The phonemes in the word "think" are /th/, /i/, /n/, and /k/. Each phoneme represents a distinct sound in the word.

The word "teacher" has four phonemes. The phonemes in the word are /t/, /ee/, /ch/, and /er/.

The word "knuckle" has four phonemes. The "k" sound at the beginning, the "n" sound in the middle, the "uh" sound represented by the letter "u", and the "l" sound at the end.

The word "sigh" has two phonemes. The first phoneme is the /s/ sound and the second phoneme is the /ai/ sound.

The word "start" has four phonemes. The phonemes in this word are /s/, /t/, /a/, and /r/.

The phonemes are:

/k/ (as in the "qu" sound)

/w/ (the "w" sound)

/ɪ/ (the short "i" sound)

/k/ (the final "k" sound)

These phonemes represent the distinct sounds that make up the word "quick."

The word "fuse" has four phonemes. The phonemes in the word are /f/, /y/, /u/, and /z/.

The word "show" has two phonemes. The first phoneme is the "sh" sound, represented by the letters 's' and 'h'. The second phoneme is the "ow" sound, represented by the letter 'o'.

The word "chirp" has three phonemes: /tʃ/ (ch), /ɜː/ (ir), and /p/. Each of these phonemes represents a distinct sound in the word.

The word "squirrel" has five phonemes. The phonemes are /skwɜːrəl/.

The word "poison" has four phonemes. The phonemes in the word are /p/, /o/, /i/, and /n/. Each of these sounds represents a distinct unit of sound in the word.

The word "box" has four phonemes. The phonemes are /b/ /o/ /ks/.