I just wanted check my phonemes' division
cow -c/ow (2 phonemes)
tree- t/r/E (3)
shopping - sh/o/p/i/ng (5)
matter - m/a/t/e/r/ (5)
gutters- g/u/t/e/r/s (6)
horse h/o/r/se (4)
car- c/a/r (3)
chart /ch/a/r/t (4)
see - s/e (2)
saw- s/aw (2)
sawing- s/aw/i/ng (4)
savings- s/a/v/i/ng/s (6)
No, that's not it.
Please double check what -er counts as. The "r" in English usually produces differences we don't hear with other consonants. The ending -er is usually one sound; sometimes it's explained that the "e" is not pronounced.
Re-check #s 4 and 5.
The others seem fine.
I'm not sure what's wrong with them. Is it because I just typed one t instead of 2?
Great job on dividing the words into phonemes! Phonemes are the individual sounds that make up words in spoken language. To divide words into phonemes, you need to identify the sounds you hear when saying the word out loud. Here's how you can divide the phonemes in these words:
1. cow - c/ow (2 phonemes): The word "cow" has two phonemes. The initial "c" sound represents the first phoneme, and the "ow" represents the second phoneme.
2. tree - t/r/E (3 phonemes): The word "tree" has three phonemes. The initial "t" sound is the first phoneme, followed by the "r" sound as the second phoneme, and the "ee" sound represents the third phoneme.
3. shopping - sh/o/p/i/ng (5 phonemes): The word "shopping" consists of five phonemes. The "sh" sound is the first phoneme, followed by the "o" sound as the second phoneme, then the "p" sound as the third phoneme, the "i" sound as the fourth phoneme, and finally, the "ng" sound represents the fifth phoneme.
4. matter - m/a/t/e/r/ (5 phonemes): The word "matter" has five phonemes. The "m" sound is the first phoneme, followed by the "a" sound as the second phoneme, then the "t" sound as the third phoneme, the "e" sound as the fourth phoneme, and finally, the "r" sound represents the fifth phoneme.
5. gutters - g/u/t/e/r/s (6 phonemes): The word "gutters" consists of six phonemes. The "g" sound is the first phoneme, followed by the "u" sound as the second phoneme, the "t" sound as the third phoneme, the "e" sound as the fourth phoneme, the "r" sound as the fifth phoneme, and finally, the "s" represents the sixth phoneme.
6. horse - h/o/r/se (4 phonemes): The word "horse" has four phonemes. The "h" sound is the first phoneme, followed by the "o" sound as the second phoneme, then the "r" sound represents the third phoneme, and finally, the "se" sound represents the fourth phoneme.
7. car - c/a/r (3 phonemes): The word "car" consists of three phonemes. The initial "c" sound represents the first phoneme, the "a" sound represents the second phoneme, and finally, the "r" represents the third phoneme.
8. chart - /ch/a/r/t (4 phonemes): The word "chart" contains four phonemes. The "ch" sound is the first phoneme, followed by the "a" sound as the second phoneme, then the "r" sound represents the third phoneme, and finally, the "t" sound represents the fourth phoneme.
9. see - s/e (2 phonemes): The word "see" has two phonemes. The initial "s" sound represents the first phoneme, and the "ee" sound represents the second phoneme.
10. saw - s/aw (2 phonemes): The word "saw" consists of two phonemes. The initial "s" sound represents the first phoneme, and the "aw" sound represents the second phoneme.
11. sawing - s/aw/i/ng (4 phonemes): The word "sawing" has four phonemes. The initial "s" sound represents the first phoneme, followed by the "aw" sound as the second phoneme, then the "i" sound as the third phoneme, and finally, the "ng" sound represents the fourth phoneme.
12. savings - s/a/v/i/ng/s (6 phonemes): The word "savings" consists of six phonemes. The "s" sound is the first phoneme, followed by the "a" sound as the second phoneme, then the "v" sound as the third phoneme, the "i" sound as the fourth phoneme, the "ng" sound as the fifth phoneme, and finally, the "s" represents the sixth phoneme.
Remember, the division of words into phonemes can vary depending on the manner in which you pronounce them, as regional accents and individual speech patterns can influence phonemic divisions.