One or more consonants followed by ‘le’, divide before the consonants.
E.g. Bott-le Fidd-le Catt-le
If there are two consonants in the middle, Divide between the two consonants. (Unless they blend to make one sound— ‘ch’, ‘sh’)
Divide before a single middle consonant when the vowel before it is long. rule7(choc/o/late) By James and Callan
One consonant appears between two vowels, it will most likely be in the same syllable as the second vowel.
Divide after the prefix rule1(auto/mobile) By James and Callan
#6 Two consonants in the middle, divide between the two consonants (unless they blend into one sound - ch, sh) By Sophie
E.g. Hap-py
Divide between compound words. E.g. Raincoat: Rain coat.
Divide before a single middle consonant when the vowel before it is to long.
E.G. Ea-ster, Yo-dle, Pea-cocks, koa-la and be-fore. By Alex and Oliver
Divide between compound words
#6
E.G.
E.G.