Consonant digraphs are two consonants that come together to represent a single sound.
Here are some examples of common consonant digraphs in English:
* ch - as in chair, chicken
* sh - as in ship, shoe
* th - as in thin, thick
* ph - as in phone, photograph
* wh - as in what, where
* ck - as in ckick, back
* ng - as in sing, finger
* gn - as in sign, reign
* tch - as in match, catch
Important notes:
* Some consonant digraphs may have different pronunciations depending on the word. For example, "th" can be pronounced as in "thin" or as in "this".
* Some digraphs are more common than others.
* Digraphs are not the same as consonant blends, which are two consonants that are pronounced separately.
Hopefully this helps!