1. 6 types of syllables
The major types syllables are 1) closed, 2) open, 3) vowel-consonant-e, 4) vowel digraph, 5consonant- le, and 6) r-controlled (Moats, 2000).

2. Closed Syllables
the single vowel has consonant after it, making the vowel sound short (e.g., map, sit, cub, stop, bed)

3. Open Syllables
contains a vowel at the end of the syllable, and the vowel usually says its long sound (e.g., go, me, Hi, ho/bo)

4. Vowel Consonant Silent e (Vce)
The final e in a vowel-consonant-e (VCE) syllable makes the vowel long or "say its own name" (e.g., made, time, cute, vote, Pete).

5. Vowel Team/Digraphs (VT)
A vowel digraph (or vowel team or vowel pair) syllable contains two adjacent vowels (as in rain, green, coil, and pause).

6. Consonant-le (Cle)
A consonant-le syllable usually starts with a consonant that is part of that syllable. For example, bugle has a long u because gle stays together, making the first syllable in the word an open syllable, bu. In contrast, tumble contains tum and ble, with tum being a closed syllable. Little requires two ts to keep the i in lit short.

7. R-Controlled syllables (RC)
Vowel sounds in r-controlled syllables often lose their identity as long or short and are co-articulated with /r/ (as in star, corn, fern, church, and firm).

8. whulp
closed

9. clo
open

10. thripe
VCe

11. phalp
closed

12. quaim VT

13. drope
VCe

14. sparm RC

15. snoup VT

16. howm VT

17. phoint VT

18. blonskzurst
blonsk (closed)
zurst (RC)

19. smethrape
sme (open)
thrape (Vce)

20. zozipe
zo (open)
zipe (Vce)

21. parmble
parm (RC)
ble (Cle)

22. squirblocle
squir (RC)
blo (open)
cle (Cle)

23. tiqueping
ti (open)
quep (closed)
(-ing) closed

24. swojeened
swo (open)
jeened (VT)

25. gratiest
gra (open)
ti (y) (open)
-est (closed)

26. prempling
prem (closed)
pl(e) (Cle)
-ing (closed)

27. pretwaipled
pre- (open)
twai (VT)
pled (Cle)

28. unmorfter
un- (closed)
morf (RC)
ter (RC)

29. dedishier
de- (open)
dish (closed)
i (y) (open)
-er (RC)

30. dommunity
dom (closed)
mun (closed)
i (open)
ty (open)

31. inexteriant in (closed) ex (k) (closed) (s)ter (RC) i (open)
ant (closed)

32. uncondributed un (closed) con (closed) drib (open) u (open)
ted (closed)

33. agestive
a (open)
ges (closed)
tive (closed)

34. befrudgingly
be (open)
frudge (closed)
-ing (closed)
-ly (open)

35. presmoampous
pre- (open)
smoam (VT)
pous (closed)

36. subslipenesses
sub (closed)
slipe (Vce)
-ness (closed
-es (closed)

37. mishamped
mis- (closed)
hamped (closed)

38. reluntion
re- (open)
lun (closed)
-tion (closed)

39. overcircumspeetious o (open) ver (RC) cir (RC) cum (closed) spee (VT)
tious (closed)

40. gypsusable
gyp (closed)
sus (closed)
a (open)
ble (Cle)

41. disthyportment
dis (closed)
thy (closed)
port (RC)
ment (closed)

42. glamboyic
glam (closed)
boy (VT)
ic (closed)

43. comquingment
com (closed)
quing (closed)
-ment (closed)

44. chazingly
chaze (VCe)
-ing (closed)
-ly (open)

45. sequentious
se (open)
quen (closed)
-tious (closed)

46. nonthinitied
non- (closed)
thin (closed)
i (open)
ti (y)ed closed

47. redollided
re- (open)
dol (closed)
lide (Vce)
-ed (closed)

48. eggentric
eg (ĭg) (closed)
gen (jĕn) (closed)
tric (closed)

49. extoiguish
ex(k) (closed)
(s)toi (VT)
guish (closed)

50. shrowology
shrow (VT)
o(ä) (open)
lo(ə) (open)
gy(jē) (open)