I don't know what the heck V/CV OR VC/V means. PLEASE HELP ME
vowel/consonant vowel
vowel consonant/vowel
http://www.wayne.k12.ut.us/webpages/ltorgerson/spelling.cfm?subpage=1182319
Thank you Ms. Sue
You're welcome, Emily.
I'd be happy to help you understand the terms V/CV and VC/V! These terms refer to the division of syllables in a word based on vowel and consonant patterns.
In V/CV, "V" represents a vowel, and "C" represents a consonant. This pattern suggests that a word has a single vowel sound followed by a consonant and then another vowel sound. For example, "be/cause" is divided into two syllables, with the first syllable containing the vowel sound "ee" and the second syllable containing the vowel sound "au."
In VC/V, the pattern is reversed. "VC" means a consonant followed by a vowel, and "V" means a vowel. This pattern suggests that a word has a consonant sound followed by a single vowel sound and then another vowel sound. For example, "open" is divided into two syllables, with the first syllable containing the consonant sound "p" and the second syllable containing the vowel sound "o" followed by the vowel sound "e."
Understanding these patterns can help with various aspects of language, such as pronunciation, spelling, and reading comprehension. By identifying V/CV or VC/V patterns in words, you can break them down into syllables, which can make it easier to pronounce and spell unfamiliar words.