The N (/ˈɛn/) sound is almost always spelled using n or nn, such as in any, enemy, no, innocent, or annoying. The M (/ˈɛm/) sound is almost always spelled using m or mm, such as in example, metal, meal, commercial, or bummer. For example: elephant, later, letter, well, sell. To spell the L (/ˈɛl/) sound, you simply use L or LL. K (/ˈkeɪ/) is usually spelled with the letter K or C, as in make, take, kind, basic, and cat. J (/ˈdʒeɪ/) is usually spelled with the letter j, as in jury, adjust, and Jason. I-E: i in the middle of the word, with e at the end as in kite or bite.For example: Friday, ice, idea, my, sky, or cry. Many words use the long I /(ˈ/ˈaɪ/) sound using the letter i or y. J: Jose (a formal name with Spanish origins).It also has some different spellings as well, such as: H (/ˈeɪtʃ/) is usually spelled with the letter h, as in horror, human, and house. G (/ˈdʒiː/) is usually spelled with the letter g, as in game, go, and garden. For example: he, she, we.į (/ˈɛf/) is usually spelled with the letter f, as in fire, first, and family, but it also has some strange phonetic usages as well. Many words use the long E /(ˈeɪ/) sound using the letter e. For example: candy or cutĭ (/ˈdiː/) has three different spellings. Pronounce the letter “C” as a “K” sound if the letter “C” is followed by the letters “A”, “O”, or “U”.Pronounce the letter “C” as an “S” sound if the letter “C” is followed by the letters “E”, “I”, or “Y”.A-E: a in the middle of the word, with e at the end as in grade or snakeĬ (/ˈsiː/ ) is a tricky letter since it has more than one pronunciation and doesn’t sound as its letter unless you spell it as sea or see.Many words use the long A /(ˈ/ˈiː/) sound using the letter a. Take a look at how you can spell each letter sound out. Letters also have a specific sound associated with them, and not only can you spell them phonetically to sound the same as you pronounce them, but you should also be familiar with the different phonetic spellings of their sound. In the capitalized form, the plurals are made by either -s or -‘s (e.g., L’s or As). Vowels still stand for themselves, and while very rare, the plural of vowels are made by adding -es. Each letter of the English alphabet can be spelled as itself (e.g., a DJ or T-shirt), or it can be spelled out using its name (e.g., a deejay or tee-shirt).

Does the alphabet spell a word