Consonant Digraphs | sh, ch, th, ph, wh | Two letters joined together gives one sound - Phonics

In English, a consonant digraph is a combination of two letters that represent a single consonant sound. Some examples of consonant digraphs in English include:
"sh" as in "shoe"
"ch" as in "chair"
"th" as in "think"
"ph" as in "phone"
"wh" as in "whale"
Consonant digraphs can be difficult for English language learners because the sound of the digraph is often different from the sounds of the individual letters. For example, the "sh" in "shoe" does not sound like the "s" sound or the "h" sound on their own. It is important for English learners to practice these sounds and become familiar with them in order to improve their pronunciation and comprehension of spoken English
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