SnapPhonics

rang

PronouncedRANG

/ˈræŋ/verb
  1. verbMade a bell produce a clear, loud sound.

  2. nounA circular piece of metal worn around a finger or through the ear or nose.

  3. nounA circular group of people or objects arranged in a circle.

  4. nounA place where boxing, wrestling, or circus performances happen.

  5. nounA burner on a kitchen stove where you cook food.

  6. nounA round piece of food shaped like a circle with a hole in the middle.

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Syllables

rang

1 syllable

Letters

Related words (same phonics pattern)

Phonics breakdown

r

Phonics Rule: Letter R

Sound“r”·/r/

The letter R makes the /r/ sound, like in 'run', 'red', and 'rope'. The tongue curls back slightly.

R is a voiced approximant. The tongue curls back or bunches up without touching the roof of the mouth. When R follows a vowel it changes that vowel's sound (r-controlled vowels).

Tip

R is for run — /r/ with a curl of the tongue!

Examples

a

Phonics Rule: Short A

Sound“a”·/æ/

The letter A makes a short sound, like in 'cat' and 'bat'.

When the letter A appears in a closed syllable (a syllable that ends with a consonant), it usually makes the short A sound “a”. This is one of the first vowel sounds students learn.

Tip

A says “a” like a cat that sat on a mat.

Examples

ng

Phonics Rule: NG Digraph

Sound“ng”·/ŋ/

NG together makes the “ng” sound at the back of your mouth, like in 'ring' and 'song'.

The digraph 'ng' makes the nasal sound “ng”. This sound is made at the back of your mouth/throat. It almost always appears at the end of a word or syllable.

Tip

Sing a song — NG rings along!

Examples

What is SnapPhonics?

A phonics reference for teachers, parents and learners. Every English word, broken into the sounds that make it — with audio, syllables, and the rule behind each spelling.

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