Final Consonant deletion

What is final consonant deletion?

Final consonant deletion is a speech pattern where children omit the final consonant sound in a word. For example, a child might say "dah" for dog or "cuh" for cup. This is a typical phonological process in young children and usually resolves around the age of 3 years. If it persists past this age, then it can be addressed in speech therapy.

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Aim to practice for 5 minutes every day 

(or even better...practice for 2 minutes 2x a day).