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Digraphs | Let's Learn About the Digraph wh | Phonics Song for Kids | Jack Hartmann
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Learn about the digraph "wh". A digraph is when two letter sounds or phonemes combine to make one sound or phoneme. When the /w/ sound combines with the /h/ sound they create a unique sound of /wh/
Learn about the 'wh' digraph as you learn the /wh/ sound and use the 'wh' digraph for the beginning sounds in our storyboards.
Lyrics
Let's learn about the digraph "wh"
It will help you read and write each day
w says /w/
h says /h/
When you put them together they sound this way
/wh/ /wh/ /wh/
Listen for /wh/ at the beginning of these words
Down by the wharf, wharf, wharf
My friend Whitney, Whitney, Whitney
Saw a whale, whale, whale
That was white, white, white
Let's learn about the digraph "wh"
It will help you read and write each day
w says /w/
h says /h/
When you put them together they sound this way
/wh/ /wh/ /wh/
Listen for /wh/ at the beginning of these words
A football whirled, whirled, whirled
Right by me it whizzed, whizzed, whizzed
The ref blew his whistle, whistle, whistle
The crowd said whoa! whoa! whoa!
Whoa!
Let's learn about the digraph "wh"
It will help you read and write each day
w says /w/
h says/h/
When you put them together they sound this way
/wh/ /wh/ /wh/
Remember to connect with Jack Hartmann on his Social Networks:
You can find Jack Hartmann's Music on:
Learn about the 'wh' digraph as you learn the /wh/ sound and use the 'wh' digraph for the beginning sounds in our storyboards.
Lyrics
Let's learn about the digraph "wh"
It will help you read and write each day
w says /w/
h says /h/
When you put them together they sound this way
/wh/ /wh/ /wh/
Listen for /wh/ at the beginning of these words
Down by the wharf, wharf, wharf
My friend Whitney, Whitney, Whitney
Saw a whale, whale, whale
That was white, white, white
Let's learn about the digraph "wh"
It will help you read and write each day
w says /w/
h says /h/
When you put them together they sound this way
/wh/ /wh/ /wh/
Listen for /wh/ at the beginning of these words
A football whirled, whirled, whirled
Right by me it whizzed, whizzed, whizzed
The ref blew his whistle, whistle, whistle
The crowd said whoa! whoa! whoa!
Whoa!
Let's learn about the digraph "wh"
It will help you read and write each day
w says /w/
h says/h/
When you put them together they sound this way
/wh/ /wh/ /wh/
Remember to connect with Jack Hartmann on his Social Networks:
You can find Jack Hartmann's Music on: