This digraph is mainly focused on in Toad and Home. It is formed when two N's stick together, and has the same sound as a lone N. This digraph only appears in Fair where it spells "thinner". There used to be a letter called "eng" (ŋ) representing its sound which is currently used in the IPA. It is formed when N and G stick together. This digraph is mainly focused on in Song. It is formed when two L's stick together, and has the same sound as a lone L. It is formed when I and R stick together. This digraph only appears in Birthday Girl. It is the only trigraph to be shown in an interactive adaptation of an episode. It is formed when I, G and H stick together, and it can make the Long-I sound. This trigraph is mainly focused on in Tightrope and Mine. IE can also be used at the end of words where it makes the Long E sound (as in "piece"), but the digraph in Alphablocks hasn't made that sound as of now. It is formed when I and E stick together, and it can make the Long I sound. It is formed when two G's stick together, and has the same sound as a lone G. GG also appears in E's episode in Alphablocks Word Magic, where E spells with them to spell "egg". This digraph only appears in the episode Fair to spell "bigger". It is formed when two F's stick together, and has the same sound as a lone F. This digraph is mainly focused on in the episode Hill. It can also make the /eɪ/ sound, as in "hey". It is formed when E and Y stick together, and it sounds like E's name. This digraph only appears in Key, where K and the digraph spell the namesake object. It is formed when E and W stick together. This digraph is mainly focused in on Blue, and only appears in this episode. It is formed when E and R stick together. This digraph is mainly focused on in Fair. It is formed when two E's stick together, and it sounds like E's name. This digraph is mainly focused on in Bee, Beep and Sleep. Other common "-ear" trigraph words are "bear", "pear", and "wear", where the sound this trigraph makes in them is pronounced /ɛɚ/ (like AIR) rather than /ɪɚ/, so although EAR doesn't make that sound yet, it could still be a possibility. It is formed when E, A and R stick together, and can make words like "ear", "hear" and "near". It can also make the /eɪ/ sound as in "great", and the /ɛ/ sound as in "bread". It is formed when E and A stick together, and it sounds like E's name. This digraph is mainly focused on in Sleep. It is formed when two D's stick together, and has the same sound as a lone D. This digraph appears at the beginning and end of Odd. It is formed when C and K stick together. This digraph is mainly focused on in Key and Kick. It can also make the /k/ sound as in "Chris", and the /ʃ/ sound as in "chic". It is formed when C and H stick together. This digraph is mainly focused on in Cha Cha Cha and Champ. It is formed when A and Y stick together. This digraph is mainly focused on in Name. ![]() It is formed when A and W stick together, and it shares sounds with AU. ![]() It is formed when A and U stick together, and it shares sounds with AW. This digraph is mainly focused on in Outlaw. It is formed when A and R stick together, and its sound is R's name pronounciation. This digraph is mainly focused on in the episode Card. The trigraph by itself is also a word, which is acknowledged by the trigraph. It is formed when A, I and R stick together. ![]() This trigraph is mainly focused on in the episode Fair. It is formed when A and I stick together, and makes the Long A sound. This digraph is mainly focused on in the episodes Sail, Train and Name. It can also make the /i/ sound, as in "aeon" and "larvae". It is formed when A and E stick together, and makes the Long A sound. ![]() This digraph only appears in the interactive version of Space and doesn't anywhere in the show.
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