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6 types of syllables

6 types of syllables. The major types syllables are 1) closed, 2) open, 3) vowel-consonant- e , 4) vowel digraph, 5consonant- le, and 6) r- controlled (Moats, 2000). Closed Syllables. the single vowel has consonant after it, making the vowel sound short (e.g., map, sit, cub, stop, bed ).

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6 types of syllables

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  1. 6 types of syllables • The major types syllables are 1) closed, 2) open, 3) vowel-consonant-e, 4) vowel digraph, 5consonant- le, and 6) r-controlled (Moats, 2000).

  2. Closed Syllables • the single vowel has consonant after it, making the vowel sound short (e.g., map, sit, cub, stop, bed)

  3. Open Syllables • contains a vowel at the end of the syllable, and the vowel usually says its long sound (e.g., go, me, Hi, ho/bo)

  4. Vowel Consonant Silent e (Vce) • The final e in a vowel-consonant-e (VCE) syllable makes the vowel long or "say its own name" (e.g., made, time, cute, vote, Pete).

  5. Vowel Team/Digraphs (VT) • A vowel digraph (or vowel team or vowel pair) syllable contains two adjacent vowels (as in rain, green, coil, and pause).

  6. Consonant-le (Cle) • A consonant-le syllable usually starts with a consonant that is part of that syllable. For example, bugle has a long u because glestays together, making the first syllable in the word an open syllable, bu. In contrast, tumble contains tum and ble, with tum being a closed syllable. Little requires two ts to keep the iin lit short.

  7. R-Controlled syllables (RC) • Vowel sounds in r-controlled syllables often lose their identity as long or short and are co-articulated with /r/ (as in star, corn, fern, church, and firm).

  8. whulp closed

  9. clo • open

  10. thripe • VCe

  11. phalp • closed

  12. quaim • VT

  13. drope • VCe

  14. sparm • RC

  15. snoup • VT

  16. howm • VT

  17. phoint • VT

  18. blonskzurst • blonsk (closed) • zurst (RC)

  19. smethrape • sme (open) • thrape (Vce)

  20. zozipe • zo (open) • zipe (Vce)

  21. parmble • parm (RC) • ble (Cle)

  22. squirblocle • squir (RC) • blo (open) • cle (Cle)

  23. tiqueping • ti (open) • quep (closed) • (-ing) closed

  24. swojeened • swo (open) • jeened (VT)

  25. gratiest • gra (open) • ti (y) (open) • -est (closed)

  26. prempling • prem (closed) • pl(e) (Cle) • -ing (closed)

  27. pretwaipled • pre- (open) • twai(VT) • pled (Cle)

  28. unmorfter • un- (closed) • morf (RC) • ter (RC)

  29. dedishier • de- (open) • dish (closed) • i (y) (open) • -er (RC)

  30. dommunity • dom (closed) • mun (closed) • i (open) • ty (open)

  31. inexteriant • in (closed) • ex (k) (closed) • (s)ter (RC) • i (open) • ant (closed)

  32. uncondributed • un (closed) • con (closed) • drib (open) • u (open) • ted (closed)

  33. agestive • a (open) • ges (closed) • tive (closed)

  34. befrudgingly • be (open) • frudge (closed) • -ing (closed) • -ly (open)

  35. presmoampous • pre- (open) • smoam (VT) • pous (closed)

  36. subslipenesses • sub (closed) • slipe (Vce) • -ness (closed • -es (closed)

  37. mishamped • mis- (closed) • hamped (closed)

  38. reluntion • re- (open) • lun (closed) • -tion (closed)

  39. overcircumspeetious • o (open) • ver (RC) • cir (RC) • cum (closed) • spee (VT) • tious (closed)

  40. gypsusable • gyp (closed) • sus (closed) • a (open) • ble (Cle)

  41. disthyportment • dis (closed) • thy (closed) • port (RC) • ment (closed)

  42. glamboyic • glam (closed) • boy (VT) • ic (closed)

  43. comquingment • com (closed) • quing (closed) • -ment (closed)

  44. chazingly • chaze (VCe) • -ing (closed) • -ly (open)

  45. sequentious • se (open) • quen (closed) • -tious (closed)

  46. nonthinitied • non- (closed) • thin (closed) • i (open) • ti (y)ed closed

  47. redollided • re- (open) • dol (closed) • lide (Vce) • -ed (closed)

  48. eggentric • eg(ĭg) (closed) • gen (jĕn) (closed) • tric (closed)

  49. extoiguish • ex(k) (closed) • (s)toi (VT) • guish (closed)

  50. shrowology • shrow (VT) • o(ä) (open) • lo(ə) (open) • gy(jē) (open)

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