There are five graphemes in the word eight, e, i, g, h and t.
However, there are only two or possibly three phonemes depending which parts of the word are regarded as digraphs or trigraphs.
"six and eight tenths" or "six point eight"
Eighty-eight and eight-hundredths.
0.068 in word form sixty-eight thousandths or point zero six eight.
zero point eight eight tenths
Expressed in word form, this is written zero point six eight or sixty-eight hundredths.
The word "though" has five graphemes: th / o / u / g / h.
3
3
2
4
6
The word 'Plates' has 5 phonemes (/p/, /l/, /ey/, /t/, /s/) and 5 graphemes (p, l, a, t, e).
5
The word "centaur" contains 7 graphemes. Each letter in the word represents a distinct grapheme: c, e, n, t, a, u, and r. Graphemes can include single letters or combinations that represent a single sound, but in this case, each letter corresponds to a single grapheme.
The word "straight" contains seven graphemes: 's', 't', 'r', 'a', 'i', 'g', and 'h', with the 't' at the end representing the phoneme /t/. Each letter corresponds to a distinct sound or combination of sounds in the word.
/l/u/n/ch
A grapheme is the smallest unit of a writing system in a language, which can represent a single sound (phoneme) or a combination of sounds. Grapheme words are typically made up of one or more graphemes, which can include letters, digits, or other symbols that convey meaning. For example, in English, the word "cat" consists of three graphemes: 'c', 'a', and 't'. Understanding graphemes is essential for reading and writing, as they form the basis of word construction and phonetic representation.