This means that the /d/ sound is a bit quieter. Okay, let’s practise with the /t/ sound. Try saying these words with me: town try too Now, let’s do the same thing with the /d/ sound.

You might find that your child’s first words start with these lips together sounds. These might be followed by sounds using the front of the tongue like 's','t','d','z','n'. Sounds that are ...

The s, a, t, p sounds Help the wizards to make words and captions with s, a, t and p in this fun Stage 1 Phonics guide from BBC Bitesize. The i, n, m, d sounds Help the wizards to make words and ...