Jennifer from Tarle speech with your  two for Tuesday homophone lesson.

Homophones are words that are  pronounced exactly the same,  

different meanings, and different spellings.

We have: coral what forms reefs and 

choral an adjective describing singing

We have two syllables or two beats today.  Let's start with syllable number one core.

To say this we're gonna start  with the k sound. Tip of the  

tongue is down back of the tongue  is pulled high up. Air puffs out.

Then we're going to move to the or. To do this  start with the pucker. Pucker those lips! Tongue  

is flat in the middle of the mouth then moves  to that er sound. To do that back of your tongue  

is pulled way high up tip of your tongue is  either down or flipped back for this sound.  

Don't forget to move your lips from puckered  to pulled back into that square tense shape.

or or or core core core

Now for the ul we're gonna have  just a short uh sound there  

and that's gonna help us move from that er,  from the er to the l sound. For that uh sound  

your tongue is just flat and relaxed in the  middle of your mouth; then you're going to  

move to touching the tip of the tongue to the  back of the top front teeth for that l sound.

ul coral coral choral coral choral coral

And now for a sentence:

The choral concert featured  a song about a coral reef.

Give it a try people are going  to notice the difference!

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Thanks so much everyone have an amazing week!