SnapPhonics

aroze

aroze/əˈroʊz/verb

Aroze is the past tense of arise, which means to stand up or get up from sitting or lying down. It can also mean to happen or come into being.

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Irregular

The first syllable 'a' uses the schwa sound /ə/ rather than the long 'a' sound /eɪ/, which is not predictable from standard phonics rules for this letter pattern.

Syllables

arose

2 syllables

Letters

Related words (same phonics pattern)

Phonics breakdown

ar

Phonics Rule: R-Controlled AR

Soundar·/ɑːr/

When R comes after A, it changes the sound to “ar”, like in 'car' and 'star'.

When A is followed by R, the R 'bosses' the vowel and changes its sound. Instead of short A or long A, you hear “ar”. R-controlled vowels are sometimes called 'Bossy R'.

Tip

Bossy R takes the car to the farm!

Examples

o

Phonics Rule: Silent E with O (Magic E)

Soundoh·/oʊ/

In the o-consonant-e pattern, the E at the end is silent and makes the O say its name — like in 'home' and 'bone'. Teachers often call this the Magic E.

In the pattern o-consonant-e (like 'home'), the final E is silent but makes the O say its long sound “oh”.

Tip

Magic E makes O say its name!

Examples

z

Phonics Rule: Letter Z

Soundz·/z/

The letter Z makes the /z/ sound, like in 'zip', 'zoo', and 'buzz'. It buzzes like a bee.

Z is a voiced alveolar fricative — air hisses through a small gap with voice added, creating a buzzing sound. It is the voiced partner of S. Double Z (zz) makes the same /z/ sound.

Tip

Z buzzes like a bee — zzzzzip!

Examples

e

Phonics Rule: Silent E with O (Magic E)

Soundoh·/oʊ/

In the o-consonant-e pattern, the E at the end is silent and makes the O say its name — like in 'home' and 'bone'. Teachers often call this the Magic E.

In the pattern o-consonant-e (like 'home'), the final E is silent but makes the O say its long sound “oh”.

Tip

Magic E makes O say its name!

Examples

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