Vowels and Consonants for Class KG

Vowels and Consonants - Class KG

  • What are Vowels and Consonants?
  • Difference Between Vowels and Consonants
  • Examples of Vowels and Consonants
  • FAQs
  • There are 26 letters in the alphabet and these letters are divided into two main categories: vowels and consonants

    Alphabets for KG

    What are Vowels and Consonants?

    Definition of Vowels

    The vowels are the letters a, e, i, o, and u.

    Vowels for Class KG

    Examples:

    Consonants for KG

    Definition of Consonants

    All the other letters of the alphabet (other than vowels) are consonants.

    Examples:

    Vowels and Consonants for Grade KG

    Difference Between Vowels and Consonants

    Vowels Consonants
    Vowels make open and clear sounds that allow one to sing and talk easily. Consonants work with vowels to create different sounds and words.
    When we say vowels, our mouth stays open, and the sound flows smoothly. Consonants involve different mouth movements. Sometimes our lips close, or our tongue touches the roof of our mouth.
    Vowels add melody to words and help in creating meaningful sounds. Consonants help in connecting vowels to build words with distinct meanings. Without them, words might sound unclear or incomplete.

     Read About: 4- Letter Words

    Examples of Vowels and Consonants

    I. Circle the vowels in the following image given below:

    KG Vowels and Consonants

    Answers:

    Vowels and Consonants for KG

    II. Fill in the missing blanks with appropriate vowels:

    Vowels and Consonants

    Answers:

    Vowels and Consonants for Students

    III. Write the letters under the right columns:

    Vowels and Consonants for Class KG

    Answers:

    Vowels and Consonants

    FAQs

    1. What is the difference between vowels and consonants?

    Answer: Vowels can make sounds on their own whereas consonants usually need a vowel to make a sound.

    2. Can we make words by using only consonants?

    Answer: No, we can't make a word with consonants only because we must have at least one vowel to make a valid word. For example, pin and blow. Both words have vowels, "i" and "o".

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