What are the combinations of ch, sh, th, wh, ph called in the professional literature jargon?

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What are the combinations of the consonants ch, sh, th, wh, ph called in the professional literature jargon? (I'm asking about the consonants that are represented by two letters).






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    What are the combinations of the consonants ch, sh, th, wh, ph called in the professional literature jargon? (I'm asking about the consonants that are represented by two letters).






    terminology







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      What are the combinations of the consonants ch, sh, th, wh, ph called in the professional literature jargon? (I'm asking about the consonants that are represented by two letters).






      terminology







      share|improve this question















      What are the combinations of the consonants ch, sh, th, wh, ph called in the professional literature jargon? (I'm asking about the consonants that are represented by two letters).






      terminology




      terminology






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      edited 2 hours ago









      Nathan Tuggy

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          They are called consonant digraphs.




          Consonant blends (also called consonant clusters) are groups of two or
          three consonants in words that makes a distinct consonant sound, such
          as "bl" or "spl."



          Consonant digraphs include bl, br, ch, ck, cl, cr,
          dr, fl, fr, gh, gl, gr, ng, ph, pl, pr, qu, sc, sh, sk, sl, sm, sn,
          sp, st, sw, th, tr, tw, wh, wr. Some trigraphs are nth, sch, scr, shr,
          spl, spr, squ, str, thr.



          There are also digraphs that produce a distinct vowel sound. Some
          examples are: ai, au, aw, ay, ea, ee, ei, eu, ew, ey, ie, oi, oo, ou,
          ow, oy. (source)







          share|improve this answer




















          • Hm, I would still distinguish between some of these, that are just the sounds of the two consonants “flowed together,” as in bl or gr or whatever, while others are distinctly separate (“single”?) sounds different somewhat from the sounds of the constituent letters, as in ch, ng, ph, sh, and th. Would there be a term, perhaps, that is specific to the latter?
            – KRyan
            2 hours ago











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          up vote
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          down vote













          They are called consonant digraphs.




          Consonant blends (also called consonant clusters) are groups of two or
          three consonants in words that makes a distinct consonant sound, such
          as "bl" or "spl."



          Consonant digraphs include bl, br, ch, ck, cl, cr,
          dr, fl, fr, gh, gl, gr, ng, ph, pl, pr, qu, sc, sh, sk, sl, sm, sn,
          sp, st, sw, th, tr, tw, wh, wr. Some trigraphs are nth, sch, scr, shr,
          spl, spr, squ, str, thr.



          There are also digraphs that produce a distinct vowel sound. Some
          examples are: ai, au, aw, ay, ea, ee, ei, eu, ew, ey, ie, oi, oo, ou,
          ow, oy. (source)







          share|improve this answer




















          • Hm, I would still distinguish between some of these, that are just the sounds of the two consonants “flowed together,” as in bl or gr or whatever, while others are distinctly separate (“single”?) sounds different somewhat from the sounds of the constituent letters, as in ch, ng, ph, sh, and th. Would there be a term, perhaps, that is specific to the latter?
            – KRyan
            2 hours ago















          up vote
          2
          down vote













          They are called consonant digraphs.




          Consonant blends (also called consonant clusters) are groups of two or
          three consonants in words that makes a distinct consonant sound, such
          as "bl" or "spl."



          Consonant digraphs include bl, br, ch, ck, cl, cr,
          dr, fl, fr, gh, gl, gr, ng, ph, pl, pr, qu, sc, sh, sk, sl, sm, sn,
          sp, st, sw, th, tr, tw, wh, wr. Some trigraphs are nth, sch, scr, shr,
          spl, spr, squ, str, thr.



          There are also digraphs that produce a distinct vowel sound. Some
          examples are: ai, au, aw, ay, ea, ee, ei, eu, ew, ey, ie, oi, oo, ou,
          ow, oy. (source)







          share|improve this answer




















          • Hm, I would still distinguish between some of these, that are just the sounds of the two consonants “flowed together,” as in bl or gr or whatever, while others are distinctly separate (“single”?) sounds different somewhat from the sounds of the constituent letters, as in ch, ng, ph, sh, and th. Would there be a term, perhaps, that is specific to the latter?
            – KRyan
            2 hours ago













          up vote
          2
          down vote










          up vote
          2
          down vote









          They are called consonant digraphs.




          Consonant blends (also called consonant clusters) are groups of two or
          three consonants in words that makes a distinct consonant sound, such
          as "bl" or "spl."



          Consonant digraphs include bl, br, ch, ck, cl, cr,
          dr, fl, fr, gh, gl, gr, ng, ph, pl, pr, qu, sc, sh, sk, sl, sm, sn,
          sp, st, sw, th, tr, tw, wh, wr. Some trigraphs are nth, sch, scr, shr,
          spl, spr, squ, str, thr.



          There are also digraphs that produce a distinct vowel sound. Some
          examples are: ai, au, aw, ay, ea, ee, ei, eu, ew, ey, ie, oi, oo, ou,
          ow, oy. (source)







          share|improve this answer












          They are called consonant digraphs.




          Consonant blends (also called consonant clusters) are groups of two or
          three consonants in words that makes a distinct consonant sound, such
          as "bl" or "spl."



          Consonant digraphs include bl, br, ch, ck, cl, cr,
          dr, fl, fr, gh, gl, gr, ng, ph, pl, pr, qu, sc, sh, sk, sl, sm, sn,
          sp, st, sw, th, tr, tw, wh, wr. Some trigraphs are nth, sch, scr, shr,
          spl, spr, squ, str, thr.



          There are also digraphs that produce a distinct vowel sound. Some
          examples are: ai, au, aw, ay, ea, ee, ei, eu, ew, ey, ie, oi, oo, ou,
          ow, oy. (source)








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          answered 2 hours ago









          not evil nor wicked

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          • Hm, I would still distinguish between some of these, that are just the sounds of the two consonants “flowed together,” as in bl or gr or whatever, while others are distinctly separate (“single”?) sounds different somewhat from the sounds of the constituent letters, as in ch, ng, ph, sh, and th. Would there be a term, perhaps, that is specific to the latter?
            – KRyan
            2 hours ago

















          • Hm, I would still distinguish between some of these, that are just the sounds of the two consonants “flowed together,” as in bl or gr or whatever, while others are distinctly separate (“single”?) sounds different somewhat from the sounds of the constituent letters, as in ch, ng, ph, sh, and th. Would there be a term, perhaps, that is specific to the latter?
            – KRyan
            2 hours ago
















          Hm, I would still distinguish between some of these, that are just the sounds of the two consonants “flowed together,” as in bl or gr or whatever, while others are distinctly separate (“single”?) sounds different somewhat from the sounds of the constituent letters, as in ch, ng, ph, sh, and th. Would there be a term, perhaps, that is specific to the latter?
          – KRyan
          2 hours ago





          Hm, I would still distinguish between some of these, that are just the sounds of the two consonants “flowed together,” as in bl or gr or whatever, while others are distinctly separate (“single”?) sounds different somewhat from the sounds of the constituent letters, as in ch, ng, ph, sh, and th. Would there be a term, perhaps, that is specific to the latter?
          – KRyan
          2 hours ago


















           

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