Tks madam for teaching us however syllable division is a headache as the same words given to different teachers then different answers will appear so s div depends on the mood of the teachers.
Mam it will very helpful if you made series of vedios explaining the "syllable" topic frm very starting to advnce... how we can introduce this topic in a systematic way..... it will be very kind of you and helpful for us
Hi, the last Saturday I had a free session on Syllables. You missed it🙁. Please check the complete playlist of syllables to understand better. Sharing the link with you. ruclips.net/p/PLS3Gm3vhh6iSmYuXaFYb1wYiGWyVwiiiX
Hi, thanks for reaching out to me. You should teach syllables to children when they are done with simple word reading. Mostly we start giving syllables to kids in grade 1. Start with the oral practice and then go for some worksheets. You will find some of the syllables worksheets on my website too. Start with words that can be broken into two parts from the middle then proceed forward according to the age and pace of children. For a complete guide, please watch my videos on syllabication. Below are the links to the videos. ruclips.net/video/aiec9KagxsI/видео.html ruclips.net/video/v02p4c01fCs/видео.html
By reading it both ways and going with the correct pronunciation: cu/pid or cup/id? If the word is new to them, the teacher will help with pronunciation, or they may need to search the dictionary.
Good question! This is an English spelling rule that if there is only 1 consonant between two vowels, we double the consonant while writing the spelling. So now when we divide the word into syllables we break it in a way that every vowel gets one consonant. But when we say the word we don't stress the word like, cot+ ton, rather we say it simply, cot+un. Hope it will help. If still have any confusion, I'll be glad to rephrase my words to make them more simple.
@@HomeschoolingwithHira Thank you for the detailed explanation ma'am. i got the doubt because in "filling - fill ing" it is mentioned not to split the letters that make same sound, but for cotton it is "cot ton" why not "cott on"
@@HomeschoolingwithHira your entire phonics playlist is very beneficial ma'am, for many topics i had not found answer, even after checking many videos and websites. I feel blessed to have found your channel. Thanks a ton.
In fill+ing, double 'll' is the part of the root word and 'ing' is a suffix. We cannot break the root word in syllabication. Like, if the word is FARMER, it cannot be FAR/MER. It would be FARM/ER.
Hi, thanks for reaching out to me. Chaotic = /kay-ot-ik/ The letter "a" in chaotic is at the open syllable position that's why it's saying its name. The other syllables are closed.
@@HomeschoolingwithHira thank you so much , but I wonder there is no consonant between a and o ,so how come you divide key-ot. and why you know ''ch'' say ''k'' sound.
ch has 3 sounds. It says /k/ in words of Greek origin, /sh/ in words of French origin and /ch/ in pure English words. The word "chaotic" seems to have a Greek origin that's why ch is saying /k/. Secondly, we cannot divide the vowel teams only if they are working as a single sound. In "chaotic", a and o are not a team. They are parts of two different syllables. Moreover, "oa" is a right vowel team as in the word boat, but AO doesn't even exist as a vowel team. So, it's not possible that in chaotic A and O are together. Hope you got the point.
Tel-e-vi-sion, vic-to-ry, fam-i-ly In multisyllabic words, we have the schwa sound of vowels which makes it a little complicated to break the words at the right place. But with practice, children learn this skill. This video will help you more. ruclips.net/video/9IUFE1QbHG4/видео.htmlsi=3H03n70W3RmTwWEE
@@naazhamdulay I'm offering a 5-day free phonics workshop. Join the group for more details. chat.whatsapp.com/D4jqraBdobU4shyxjQ5c0H * The 5-Day Free Phonics Workshop will be live-streamed on YT from 23rd to 27th October 2023, at 7:30 p.m. UAE (8:30 p.m. Pak, 9:00 p.m. India) inshaAllah. * After the lecture, the video will be available for 24 hours so that if you miss the live stream, you may watch it later. However, after 24 hours, the video will be set to *private* and won't be accessible any further. * Only the live stream is free, the recordings of the sessions are paid, so make sure you watch it on time. * If someone wishes to buy the recordings, the PDF of notes and resources will be provided to them along with the recordings. * The cost of recordings is 97/- AED (2200/- INR). * The cost of the PDF of notes is 22/- AED (500/- INR). * The *giveaway* will be there for the live audience only.
I watched both of my videos to understand what was confusing you, but there isn't anything contradicting in either video. Only the wording is changed. In the other video, I said, 'mark the vowels first, and see if you have two consonants between them, break the word.' In this video, I didn't mention the vowel, but you can see that we are breaking between two consonants and next to each consonant is a vowel. What's the problem?
Hi Gori, actually meray saray viewers hindi nhi samajhtay laikin ma koshish krti hn k bilkul simple English use karon laikin ma apnay hindi viewers k liye aik new channel ka plan kr rhi hn dekhain kb banta hy.
In Cambridge Dictionary, i see: They write the word 'menu' is /ˈmen.ju/, but i hear many native American speakers say /ˈme.nju/ They write the word 'city' is /ˈsɪt̬·i/, but i hear many native American speakers say /ˈsɪ.t̬i/ /ˈmen.ju/ and /ˈme.nju/, which is correct? Is there any different when speaking these two syllable types. /ˈsɪt̬·i/ and /ˈsɪ.t̬i/, which is correct? Is there any different when speaking these two syllable types.
Hi there, The English language has many dialects. The pronunciation that is written in the Cambridge dictionary is the standard English pronunciation of words but natives of different areas do speak those words differently. If you are a non-native speaker, it's better to use the standard pronunciation of words. Hope this helps.
u rock ma'am.excellent explaination
Thanks a lot, Sudha.
It's really fantastic explanation
Thank you for your feedback.🙂
Superb . Very well explained in short time.helpful for my kid ty🙏😊
very informative
Tks madam for teaching us however syllable division is a headache as the same words given to different teachers then different answers will appear so s div depends on the mood of the teachers.
Mam it will very helpful if you made series of vedios explaining the "syllable" topic frm very starting to advnce... how we can introduce this topic in a systematic way..... it will be very kind of you and helpful for us
Hi, the last Saturday I had a free session on Syllables. You missed it🙁.
Please check the complete playlist of syllables to understand better. Sharing the link with you.
ruclips.net/p/PLS3Gm3vhh6iSmYuXaFYb1wYiGWyVwiiiX
Amazing class
I like your class mam
So glad to know this. Keep giving your feedback!
Very nice explanation. Good keep up rocking.....
Kindly clear the doubt
Very helpful and very well explained... mam pls would you like to tell us when to introduce syllable to child and various rule stepwise
Hi, thanks for reaching out to me. You should teach syllables to children when they are done with simple word reading. Mostly we start giving syllables to kids in grade 1. Start with the oral practice and then go for some worksheets. You will find some of the syllables worksheets on my website too.
Start with words that can be broken into two parts from the middle then proceed forward according to the age and pace of children.
For a complete guide, please watch my videos on syllabication. Below are the links to the videos.
ruclips.net/video/aiec9KagxsI/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/v02p4c01fCs/видео.html
Really very good
🙏
Also any syllabication rule for words like lion(2 vowel together)
@@deepalshah2101 searxh for the *Lion Rule homeschooling with Hira*
And *Rabbit Rule homeschooling with Hira*
You will get your answers
@@HomeschoolingwithHira thanks. Will surely check
rule n. 3 how kids know this vowel is long or short like even , cupid
By reading it both ways and going with the correct pronunciation:
cu/pid or cup/id?
If the word is new to them, the teacher will help with pronunciation, or they may need to search the dictionary.
In word PHONICS, why the sound of o is short(if it's open syllable)
It's PHON/ics, not PHO/nics
@@HomeschoolingwithHira thank u very much
Hw abt the word rab-bit, letter b mks a single sound, then why do we break it
This word follows The Rabbit rule. Check 4:50 in the video.
Very easy.. Should we teach all this rule to children
Depends on their age. If you think your children are ready for this then please go ahead.
👌👌👌
🎉
Ma’am what about tt in cotton, why do we split them?
Good question! This is an English spelling rule that if there is only 1 consonant between two vowels, we double the consonant while writing the spelling. So now when we divide the word into syllables we break it in a way that every vowel gets one consonant. But when we say the word we don't stress the word like, cot+ ton, rather we say it simply, cot+un.
Hope it will help. If still have any confusion, I'll be glad to rephrase my words to make them more simple.
@@HomeschoolingwithHira Thank you for the detailed explanation ma'am. i got the doubt because in "filling - fill ing" it is mentioned not to split the letters that make same sound, but for cotton it is "cot ton" why not "cott on"
@@HomeschoolingwithHira your entire phonics playlist is very beneficial ma'am, for many topics i had not found answer, even after checking many videos and websites. I feel blessed to have found your channel. Thanks a ton.
In fill+ing, double 'll' is the part of the root word and 'ing' is a suffix. We cannot break the root word in syllabication. Like, if the word is FARMER, it cannot be FAR/MER. It would be FARM/ER.
hi teacher,i cant divide the word '' chaotic'' into syllables. please help me
Hi, thanks for reaching out to me.
Chaotic = /kay-ot-ik/
The letter "a" in chaotic is at the open syllable position that's why it's saying its name. The other syllables are closed.
@@HomeschoolingwithHira thank you so much , but I wonder there is no consonant between a and o ,so how come you divide key-ot. and why you know ''ch'' say ''k'' sound.
ch has 3 sounds. It says /k/ in words of Greek origin, /sh/ in words of French origin and /ch/ in pure English words.
The word "chaotic" seems to have a Greek origin that's why ch is saying /k/.
Secondly, we cannot divide the vowel teams only if they are working as a single sound. In "chaotic", a and o are not a team. They are parts of two different syllables. Moreover, "oa" is a right vowel team as in the word boat, but AO doesn't even exist as a vowel team. So, it's not possible that in chaotic A and O are together.
Hope you got the point.
@@HomeschoolingwithHira i got it , you explained it very well , it help me so much, thank you again
helpfull
Thank you!
If le sound ul then why doesn't in tile?
Because there isn't any consonant with le. The pattern is for split digraphs not for consonant+le syllable.
Char/ ac /ter /is /tic
Dis/ cri /mi/ na/ tion
😊
Is it correct mam
100% correct
How to divide television, victory , family word in syllables
My 6 yr old did the worksheets..few words still confuse us,plz explain according to division rule
Tel-e-vi-sion, vic-to-ry, fam-i-ly
In multisyllabic words, we have the schwa sound of vowels which makes it a little complicated to break the words at the right place. But with practice, children learn this skill.
This video will help you more.
ruclips.net/video/9IUFE1QbHG4/видео.htmlsi=3H03n70W3RmTwWEE
Thank you so much..
For aeroplane and helicopter?..
Aer-o-plane
Hel-i-cop-ter
?
@@naazhamdulay correct
@@naazhamdulay I'm offering a 5-day free phonics workshop.
Join the group for more details. chat.whatsapp.com/D4jqraBdobU4shyxjQ5c0H
* The 5-Day Free Phonics Workshop will be live-streamed on YT from 23rd to 27th October 2023, at 7:30 p.m. UAE (8:30 p.m. Pak, 9:00 p.m. India) inshaAllah.
* After the lecture, the video will be available for 24 hours so that if you miss the live stream, you may watch it later. However, after 24 hours, the video will be set to *private* and won't be accessible any further.
* Only the live stream is free, the recordings of the sessions are paid, so make sure you watch it on time.
* If someone wishes to buy the recordings, the PDF of notes and resources will be provided to them along with the recordings.
* The cost of recordings is 97/- AED (2200/- INR).
* The cost of the PDF of notes is 22/- AED (500/- INR).
* The *giveaway* will be there for the live audience only.
You just said in another video that we divide between two constant that is same
Please mention in that video or write the word here. There must be some confusion. If I know the word, I can explain.
@@HomeschoolingwithHira ruclips.net/video/aiec9KagxsI/видео.htmlfeature=shared
@@HomeschoolingwithHira ruclips.net/video/aiec9KagxsI/видео.htmlfeature=shared
I watched both of my videos to understand what was confusing you, but there isn't anything contradicting in either video. Only the wording is changed.
In the other video, I said, 'mark the vowels first, and see if you have two consonants between them, break the word.'
In this video, I didn't mention the vowel, but you can see that we are breaking between two consonants and next to each consonant is a vowel.
What's the problem?
Please, can you allow me to have Spanish subtitles so that I can still learn English
Hi, thanks for reaching out to me. I'm afraid I cannot put subtitles but I can help you learn English if you understand spoken English.
Mam plz hindi m e btao
Hi Gori, actually meray saray viewers hindi nhi samajhtay laikin ma koshish krti hn k bilkul simple English use karon laikin ma apnay hindi viewers k liye aik new channel ka plan kr rhi hn dekhain kb banta hy.
In Cambridge Dictionary, i see:
They write the word 'menu' is /ˈmen.ju/, but i hear many native American speakers say /ˈme.nju/
They write the word 'city' is /ˈsɪt̬·i/, but i hear many native American speakers say /ˈsɪ.t̬i/
/ˈmen.ju/ and /ˈme.nju/, which is correct? Is there any different when speaking these two syllable types.
/ˈsɪt̬·i/ and /ˈsɪ.t̬i/, which is correct? Is there any different when speaking these two syllable types.
Hi there,
The English language has many dialects. The pronunciation that is written in the Cambridge dictionary is the standard English pronunciation of words but natives of different areas do speak those words differently. If you are a non-native speaker, it's better to use the standard pronunciation of words.
Hope this helps.