I'm not aware of a concept known as the "phoneme tent", but if you are asking which phonemes (distinct sound units) constitute the word 'tent', then the answer would be 4 -- the consonant 't', the vowel 'e' and the constonants 'n' and 't'. In this case, as with many others, the number of letters in the word happens to match the number of phonemes, but in reality spelling does not in any way determine the number of phonemes, because certain phonemes, for instance, consist of two letters, such as 'sh' or 'th', when in fact they both represent only one phoneme between the two of them.
Yes, phonemes is the plural of phoneme.
There are two phonemes in the word "phoneme." The "ph" sound represents one phoneme (/f/) and the "oneme" part represents another (/oʊ/).
This varies according to accent. A phoneme is a speech sound, and in some accents, the r is strong, so it is a separate phoneme. For example, in the word "word" there are three phonemes - w / or / d but this is where the differentiation between accents may come in to play. In some accents of the US, the r would be pronounced quite strongly, and be considered its own phoneme, whilst in England and Australia, the r is a very weak sound, and becomes part of the or phoneme.
Phoneme manipulation is the most advanced form of phonemicawareness. These activities require children to add or substitute phonemes in words:■ Phoneme addition. Say a word and then say it again with a phoneme added at thebeginning (an > fan) or end (an > ant).■ Phoneme deletion. Say a word and then say it again without the initial (farm > arm)or ending (farm > far) sound.■ Phoneme substitution. Substitute initial sounds in lyrics of familiar songs (Fe-Fi-Fiddly-i-o > De-Di-Diddly-i-o)
3
a phoneme
Yes, phonemes is the plural of phoneme.
no. phoneme is the smallest unit in a sound in a word.
There are two phonemes in the word "phoneme." The "ph" sound represents one phoneme (/f/) and the "oneme" part represents another (/oʊ/).
This varies according to accent. A phoneme is a speech sound, and in some accents, the r is strong, so it is a separate phoneme. For example, in the word "word" there are three phonemes - w / or / d but this is where the differentiation between accents may come in to play. In some accents of the US, the r would be pronounced quite strongly, and be considered its own phoneme, whilst in England and Australia, the r is a very weak sound, and becomes part of the or phoneme.
Allophone is any speech sound that represents a single phoneme. The K in kit and skit are allophones of the phoneme K.
Phoneme manipulation is the most advanced form of phonemicawareness. These activities require children to add or substitute phonemes in words:■ Phoneme addition. Say a word and then say it again with a phoneme added at thebeginning (an > fan) or end (an > ant).■ Phoneme deletion. Say a word and then say it again without the initial (farm > arm)or ending (farm > far) sound.■ Phoneme substitution. Substitute initial sounds in lyrics of familiar songs (Fe-Fi-Fiddly-i-o > De-Di-Diddly-i-o)
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/s/
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4