How to spell words with the sounds 'oi' and 'oy.' Spelling rule lesson.

In this article, we delve into the intricacies of spelling words that contain the 'oi' and 'oy' sounds. The script is a transcript of a YouTube video by Mr. Spelling, who teaches spelling rules in an engaging way. The lesson introduces a spelling rule: "oh I goes in the middle, oh why goes at the end; they both make the sound of 'oy,' my friends." The rule helps determine when to use 'oi' and 'oy' in words and provides examples like 'boil,' 'boy,' 'soy,' 'soil,' and 'Android.'

Keywords:

Spelling rules
'oi' and 'oy' sounds
Educational video
Exception words
Spelling challenges

FAQ:

What is the key spelling rule for words with the 'oi' and 'oy' sounds?
The key spelling rule is: "oh I goes in the middle, oh why goes at the end; they both make the sound of 'oy,' my friends." This rule helps determine when to use 'oi' and 'oy' in words.
Are there any exceptions to the spelling rule?
Yes, there are some exceptions like words such as 'royal,' 'loyal,' 'gargoyle,' 'voyage,' 'FOIA,' 'buoyance,' 'coy,' and 'POI,' where the 'oi' sound is not exactly at the middle or end of the word.
How does the spelling rule apply to compound words and words with suffixes?
The spelling rule primarily applies to base words and does not usually extend to compound words or words with suffixes. Exceptions are specific instances where the rule might not directly apply.