This document provides a list of "minimal pairs" to demonstrate the difference between using /d/ and the voiced "th" sound in speech. The voiced "th" is often substituted with /d/, so the list shows words that mean different things depending on which sound is used. Readers are encouraged to say each word pair aloud, using the correct tongue position for "th" to distinguish the sounds and avoid unintended substitutions in their own speech.
This document provides a list of "minimal pairs" to demonstrate the difference between using /d/ and the voiced "th" sound in speech. The voiced "th" is often substituted with /d/, so the list shows words that mean different things depending on which sound is used. Readers are encouraged to say each word pair aloud, using the correct tongue position for "th" to distinguish the sounds and avoid unintended substitutions in their own speech.
This document provides a list of "minimal pairs" to demonstrate the difference between using /d/ and the voiced "th" sound in speech. The voiced "th" is often substituted with /d/, so the list shows words that mean different things depending on which sound is used. Readers are encouraged to say each word pair aloud, using the correct tongue position for "th" to distinguish the sounds and avoid unintended substitutions in their own speech.
“th" is often substituted with other sounds. The voiced "th" is generally replaced with /d/ See the list below. The term “minimal pair” refers to one change in sound that changes the entire meaning of a word. Take a look at these words and see if you make these substitutions in your regular speech as well. As you say the second “th” version, put your tongue tip between your teeth, blow, and add your voice vibration.
/d/ “th” voiced
Dan than tide tithe day they read wreathe den then bade bathe D thee ride writhe D's these she'd sheathe dare there breed breathe dough though load loathe die thy sued soothe dine thine udder other doe though bladder blather had hath header Heather laid lathe wordy worthy