Spanish words conforming to the consonant-vowel-consonant structure are fundamental building blocks in early literacy development. Examples include “sol” (sun), “pan” (bread), and “luz” (light). These simple phonetic constructions provide a manageable entry point for new readers to grasp the relationship between sounds and written letters.
Mastering these foundational phonetic elements establishes a strong base for decoding more complex words and facilitates the acquisition of fluent reading skills. This approach, grounded in phonics, has been a cornerstone of language instruction for generations, fostering confident and independent readers. The consistent pronunciation patterns in these words offer predictable and accessible practice opportunities for learners.