syll_tea.jpg
The image displays a linguistic tree diagram illustrating the syllable structure of the word 'Tea'. At the very top center, the text "'Tea'" appears in single quotation marks. Directly beneath it, connected by a short vertical line, is the Greek letter sigma ($\sigma$), which serves as the root node representing the syllable itself.

From the sigma symbol, two diagonal lines branch out downwards to form the primary structure of the tree. The left branch leads to the label "Onset," and the right branch leads to the label "Rime."

Underneath the word "Onset" on the left side, a vertical line extends downward to connect with the lowercase letter "t," identifying it as the onset consonant of the syllable.

Underneath the word "Rime" on the right side, the structure splits again into two sub-branches. The left sub-branch leads to the label "Nucleus." Below this, a vertical line connects to the lowercase letter "i," representing the vowel nucleus. The right sub-branch leads to the label "Coda." There are no letters or symbols beneath the word "Coda," indicating that this part of the syllable structure is empty for the word 'Tea'.
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