Consonant /ð/ sound is pronounced by putting the tip of your tongue between your front teeth and pushing air out through your mouth.
It is voiced because there is a vibration in your throat when you pronounce it, unlike CONSONANT SOUND /θ/.
It sounds like a phone vibrating on a glass table.
Some examples of words with consonant /ð/ sound
📒 Voiced consonant /ð/ is common in words with (–the–) while the voiceless /θ/ is in words with (–th–).
-the- | they these bathe clothe father together |
-th- | this that though |
Practice questions on consonant sound /ð/
Do you know other words with the voiced consonant /ð/ sound? Share with me in the comments below.
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