[m], [n], [ŋ]
Sample: The man was calm after he hit his thumb with the hammer. Spellings: m as in manmm as in hammer mb as in thumblm as in calm mn as in columngm as in diaphragm
BEGINNINGMIDDLEEND middlefamilycrumb movingsummerfame mouserememberautumn milkdemandparadigm metalwomanpsalm
I’m going to school for one summer semester. He’s the only man I know who isn’t coming with the team. The Romans certainly made mammoth columns. The fireman clamped his thumb on the gleaming bomb.
Sample: Due to the pneumonia he could not pick up pennies with a knife. Spellings: n as in nonn as in penny kn as in knifegn as in gnat pn as in pneumoniamn as in mnemonic
BEGINNINGMIDDLEEND knittunnelbarn numberfinishmine knowpeanutbegan nosebenchalone nationconcertbrown
The flint knife was found in the abandoned tin mine. Nancy didn’t have any subway tokens. The price of peanuts is nearing a penny a pound. He put his sore hand in the cold water for an hour.
Sample: I think that singing is a good exercise for your tongue. Spellings: Ng as in singn as in think Nc as in anchorn as in anxious Ngue as in tongue
[n][ŋ] thinthing banbang winwing gonegong sunsung
[ŋk][ŋ] thinkthing brinkbring rankrang rinkring hankhang
Use [ŋ] when the word end in ng. Example: sing Use [ŋ] when the ng or another suffix is added to a root word. Example: singing Use [ŋ] + [g] when the ng is in the middle of the original word. Example: finger Exceptions: Use [ŋ] + [g] in the superlative and comparative forms of certain words such as: long, longer, longest; strong, stronger, strongest; young, younger, youngest. Note: nge is not pronounced [ŋ] but [nd ʒ ] as in lunge. Example: arrange, sponge, change.
[ŋ] + [g][ŋ] lingersinger languagebringing hungerhanger fingerflinging
MIDDLEMIDDLEEND END Lengthgangsterstrongasking Singerhangeramongking Ringedtongstonguewrong Thingshangmanstayingicing
Thanks for taking my change to the bank. English vowels are longer than Spanish vowels. She’s staying later for the dancing. I don’t have the strength to go jogging.