SnapPhonics

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rih-ZUHLT/rɪ.ˈzʌlt/noun
  1. nounSomething that happens because of something else.

  2. nounThe final score or outcome of a game or match.

  3. verbTo happen or come about because of something.

  4. nounA good or useful effect that you get from doing something.

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Syllables

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2 syllables

Letters

Related words (same phonics pattern)

Phonics breakdown

r

Phonics Rule: Letter 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

e

Phonics Rule: Short E

The letter E makes a short sound, like in 'bed' and 'red'.

When the letter E appears in a closed syllable, it usually makes the short E sound /ɛ/. This is often confused with short I by new readers.

Tip

E says /ɛ/ like an egg on your head.

Examples

s

Phonics Rule: Letter S

The letter S usually makes the /s/ sound, like in 'sun', 'sit', and 'sock'. Air hisses through a small gap.

S is a voiceless alveolar fricative when it makes the /s/ sound. At the end of many words it can also make a /z/ sound (as in 'dogs' or 'has'). At the start of a word it is always /s/.

Tip

S hisses like a snake — sssssun!

Examples

u

Phonics Rule: Short U

The letter U makes a short sound, like in 'cup' and 'bus'.

When the letter U appears in a closed syllable, it usually makes the short U sound /ʌ/. This sounds like 'uh'.

Tip

U says /ʌ/ like 'uh-oh, what's up?'

Examples

lt

Phonics Rule: LT End Blend

LT at the end of a syllable blends /l/ and /t/ together, like in 'belt', 'melt', and 'salt'.

LT is an end blend. The lateral /l/ glides into the stop /t/ at the end of the syllable.

Tip

LT melts at the end — belt, melt, salt!

Examples

What is SnapPhonics?

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