/k/ and /g/ are a matched pair. /k/ is voiceless and /g/ is voiced. The tongue is raised at the back of the mouth. The sound is made when air forces the tongue down and the air is allowed to come out. Let’s look at some examples. We’ll start with the list here; word initial position: key, came, keel, cow, coil. Now we’ll take a look at medial: tickle, sickle, checker, looking, beaker. And now let’s take a look at this list: lick, neck, black, hack, like. Okay and now let’s practise some /g/ sounds. So start here of course: geese, guy, gear, gown, good. Medial: soggy, logger, hugging, bagging, ragged. And some in word final position: fig, hug, bog, rug, wig. Okay, let’s see how good your ear is at hearing the difference. I will say one of these words either (the) word on this side or (the) word on this side. You listen and remember which word it is that I say: glam, cape, card, crate, glass, sag, huck, dig, sick, lag. Okay, here’s the answers, so you can see how you did. The words that I said just became bolded How did you do? If you want some more practice, look below.