syllable_structure_rhyme.jpg
This image is a linguistic diagram illustrating the structure of a syllable. At the very top center, the word "Syllable" appears in bold black text. From this title, two thin black lines branch downward to form a tree structure.

On the left side, one line extends down and to the left, ending at a large, bold letter "C". Directly beneath this letter is the label "Onset."

On the right side, the main branch splits into two smaller lines. One line goes down to a large, bold letter "V," which represents a vowel. An arrow points upward from below toward this "V," labeled with the word "Nucleus." The other line on the right extends down to another large, bold letter "C," representing a consonant. Beneath this second "C" is the label "Coda."

A large red circle highlights the right-hand portion of the diagram, enclosing both the "V" and the second "C." To the upper right of this circle, the word "Rhyme" is written in red text, indicating that the Nucleus and Coda together make up the Rhyme. The background of the image is white.
This description was generated automatically. Please feel free to ask questions if you have further questions about the nature of the image or its meaning within the presentation.