CH-J
hard“Jenny's orange jacket matched her cherry shoes.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J/tʃ/ /dʒ/
← English libraryPRACTICE BY SOUND
CH-J tongue twisters
Practice the affricates CH and J without blurring them together.
18 drills on this pageCH and JEnglish
CH-J
hard“Jack changed trains during the long journey.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
medium“Jenny changed her jacket before the journey.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
medium“A cheerful judge chose the giant chocolate cake.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
easy“Cheerful Jane joined Jack for a chess match.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
hard“Chunky cheese sandwiches filled June's lunchbox.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
medium“Gentle giants chose cherry jam for breakfast.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
easy“George chopped juicy peaches for the children.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
hard“George joined the children near the jungle gym.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
medium“Jack gently checked each chunky jar.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
medium“Jack's chunky chair squeaked beside the jungle gym.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
easy“Chubby chickens chased June across the yard.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
medium“June chopped ginger and cherries for jam.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
medium“June's orange juice chilled beside the cheese.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
medium“Cheerful children cheered as George juggled.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
easy“Jenny chose a cheerful jacket for June.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
easy“Jack gently juggled chunky chocolate jars.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→CH-J
easy“Cheerful children chose juicy cherries for lunch.”
Begin with a brief stop and release into friction. Keep CH /tʃ/ and J /dʒ/ distinct.
Practice this one→