jeffrixrodriguez
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Aug 20, 2013
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Syllabication
The act, process, or method of forming or dividing words into syllables. What Is syl -lab-i- ca - tion
Is a single speech part which has only one vowel sound even though it may have more than one adjoining vowels. syllable
P/R/S Divide between P refixes , R oot words , and S uffixes Syllablication rules re • do sing • er walk• ing
VC/CV Two consonants between two vowels are split between consonants. Syllablication rules p e r • h a ps a c • c e pt w o n • d e r
VC/CV If the two consonants form a blend called diagraph, do not divide them ( ch , sh , th , wh , ng , nk , ck ) Syllablication rules wi sh • ing ri ng • ing tou gh •er
V/CV One consonant between two vowels is split between vowel and following consonant, if the vowel is long Syllablication rules cl o • v e r st u • p i d b e • h a ve d i • v e r
VC/V One consonant between two vowels is split after the consonant, if the vowel is accented and short Syllablication rules t e p • i d dr a g • o n c a m • e l r i v • e r
V/V If the vowels have different sounds, split the word between them. Syllablication rules ra • di • o ca • me • o ro • de • o a • lo • ha
When the last three letters are consonant and le, split before the consonant . Syllablication rules a• b le ta• b le mis•er•a• b le
Compound words are divided into the original two words. Syllablication rules tom • boy wet • suit beach • ball
If either or both of the original word have more than one vowel sound , that word should also be divided into syllables. Syllablication rules bask•et •ball book• keep•er trans• at•lan•tic
Some words stand on their own after affixes are removed Division patterns in longer words per•son •al•i•ty won•der •ful slip •per•y re•place •ment
Others do not (many contain Latin root words ) Division patterns in longer words con•spic•u•ous in•tro•duc•tion ad•vo•cate pro•nun•ci•a•tion
Some words have multiple suffixes, and some affixes have multiple syllables Division patterns in longer words breath •less•ly su•per• cede na•tion •al•i•ty per•son •al•i•ty
“ tion ” forms its own syllable and may take part of the root word with it Division patterns in longer words gen•er•a• tion ex•pla•na• tion in•ter•cep• tion co•op•er•a• tion
The vowel “i” at the end of an open syllable followed by “ tion ” has a short i sound ( ish ) Division patterns in longer words tra• di •tion•al un•con• di •tion•al com•po• si •tion com•pe• ti •tion
Vowels in unaccented syllables often make the schwa sound Division patterns in longer words sup•pl e •ment talk• a •tive a p•pli• a nce glam• or •ous
Schwa A closed syllable ends with a consonant, and the vowel, is usually short Division patterns in longer words sup•ple• ment glam•or•ous
The “le” with the consonant that precedes it forms a syllable containing a schwa sound Division patterns in longer words sem•i•cir• cle syl•la• ble de•sir•a• ble in•vis•i• ble
P/R/S Identify and remove affixes Two syllable words blind• ness breath• less peace• ful climb• ing
Mo • re ex • am • ples
VC/CV Divide between consonants Two syllable words at h•l ete ba l•l oon bu t•t on ma t•t ress
VC/V First syllable closed (short ) Two syllable words both •er schol •ar sher •iff lem •on
V/CV First syllable open (long ) Two syllable words fe •ver va •cant wa •ger mo •ment
con•ser•va•tion hy•phen•a•tion sen•sa•tion•al sub•scrip•tion ex•ag•ger•ate vi•o•la•tion Syllabication – longer words
drowning SYLLABICATE THE FOLLOWING penny gravel rotate drown•ing pen•ny grav•el ro•tate
penicillin SYLLABICATE THE FOLLOWING psychiatrist trivial windiest pen•i•cil•lin psy•chi•a•trist triv•i•al win•di•est