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Week: 6
Speech Work – Consonant Sounds /k/ and /g/.
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ASPECT: Speech Work
TOPIC: Consonants /k/ and /g/.
/k/
To produce /k/, the back of the tongues makes contact with the velum. This contact results in a total blockage of the flow of air. The air pressure which builds up is suddenly released with an explosive sound. The glottis is open so that the vocal cords do not vibrate as /k/ is produced. This consonant, which is a voiceless sound, has many spelling symbols as shown below:
“k” as in king, ken, keep, kit
“c” as in coat, case, across, car
“cc” as in account, accuse, accost, accord
“ch” as in chemistry, chemical, school, ache
“q” as in liquor, queen, quick, marque
“ck” as in back, sack, lack, peck
‘’x’’ as in six, anxious, axe, axis
The “k” is usually not pronounced when it is used before “n”. Examples: know, knock, knew, knee, knot, etc
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