Consonants are the letters other than "a", "e", "i", "o", and "u". For example, "t", "m", and "w" are consonants.
A consonant sound is a type of sound. Most of the time, a consonant sound is created from the letters other than "a", "e", "i", "o", and/or "u".
Listen to the consonant sounds, below.
[b] sound
"Best" has the [b] sound:
[d] sound
"Door" has the [d] sound:
[f] sound
"Fry" has the [d] sound:
[g] sound
"Go" has the [g] sound:
[gz] sound
"Exam" has the [gz] sound:
natural [h] sound
"Home" has the natural [e] sound:
[j] sound
"Joke" has the [j] sound:
[k] sound
"Cake" has the [k] sound:
[ks] sound
"Relax" has the [ks] sound:
[kw] sound
"Quite" has the [kw] sound:
[l] sound
"Live" has the [l] sound:
[m] sound
"My" has the [m] sound:
[n] sound
"Night" has the [n] sound:
[p] sound
"Pour" has the [p] sound:
[r] sound
"Red" has the [r] sound:
[s] sound
"System" has the [s] sound:
[t] sound
"Tune" has the [t] sound:
[ts] sound
"Pizza" has the [ts] sound:
[v] sound
"Voice" has the [v] sound:
[w] sound
"Wind" has the [w] sound:
[z] sound
"Zoo" has the [z] sound:
[zh] sound
"Mirage" has the [zh] sound:
Give your students more Conversation Practice
AI English Tutor offers engaging conversation practice opportunities for your students. They will also gain access to over 150 grammar lessons, more than 150 targeted speaking exercises, and a vast collection of over 5,000 practice questions.
Do you have any feedback, comments, or suggestions about this article? Let us know in the comment section below the sponsored content. Are you a teacher with ideas for improvement for this article? Want to contribute an article yourself? Leave a comment below or contact us.
Check your email
An email has been sent to your email address.
Click on the button in the email to verify your email address and activate your account.
Email is resent to you. If you don't see it, check your spam folder.
Email was not sent due to an error. Please try again.
We could find your email record. Please try to refresh your screen, then log in to your account.
Do you have any feedback, comments, or suggestions about this article? Let us know in the comment section below the sponsored content.
Are you a teacher with ideas for improvement for this article? Want to contribute an article yourself? Leave a comment below or contact us.