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150+ Vocalic R Words, Phrases, Sentences, and Reading Passages

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Vocalic r words, vocalic -ar phrases and sentences.

alarm clock

shuffle cards

old garbage

white garlic

security guard

play the harp

glass marble

start running

yarn basket

He pushed the button on the alarm.

The soldiers in the army stood at attention.

You can see art at the museum.

The dog's bark is scary.

The car is fast.

We will play a game with cards.

It was dark, but the moon was out.

Every summer he visited his grandparents on the farm.

Take the garbage out today.

My food needs garlic.

The guard watched the hallway.

She has played the harp for years.

He is holding a red heart.

I found a marble on the floor.

The star was hanging on the tree.

It was the start of the race.

I work in my yard a lot.

I have many different colors of yarn.

Vocalic -AR Reading Paragraph

When you live on a farm, your day starts early in the morning. The alarm goes off around 4 a.m. It is always dark outside when we wake up, but the stars are pretty to look at.

Some days it feels like your heart needs a jump start. My dog, Barney, helps me wake up by licking my face. Sometimes he will bark at me too. He makes a great guard dog.

Once we get our hearts going, we go downstairs and eat a big breakfast. When breakfast is over, we pick up the yard a little and head to the barn. Working in the barn is like being in the army, there are a lot of rules to stay safe. The barn is quiet in the mornings.

When morning chores are finished it is time for lunch. After lunch we work with the crops until dinner. After dinner we relax from a hard day's work. We like to look at the stars, play marbles and cards, and sometimes we take a ride in the car. Then we go to bed and get ready to do it all again in the morning. 

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Vocalic -AIR Phrases and Sentences

asparagus bunch

hungry bear

beware of dog

wooden chair

run a marathon

married couple

sad nightmare

open parachute

happy parents

talking parrot

nice to share

new sheriff

square block

She is holding an arrow.

I eat my asparagus steamed.

The bear was hunting for food.

The sign says beware of dog.

Matthew sat down on the chair.

They had fun at the fair.

She has long, pretty hair.

The marathon had 500 runners.

They are a married couple.

I had a nightmare yesterday.

He floated down using his parachute.

They love being parents.

How does a parrot talk?

Can I have a bite of your pear?

She is nice to share her ice cream.

The sheriff took the robber to jail.

A square has four sides.

Don't make me tear these papers.

Vocalic -AIR Reading Paragraph

Sheriff of fairview.

Gary was the Sheriff of Fairview. He had lived in Fairview his whole life. His parents and grandparents had lived in Fairview their whole lives too. Gary knew everyone. He remembered that his scariest nightmare was about living somewhere else and not knowing anyone.

Fairview was a town where Gary had experienced a lot of "firsts" in his life. It was where he shot his first arrow, ran his first marathon, saw his first bear, and bought his first parrot. He was even married in the Fairview town square.

Every year, Fairview held its annual fair. It was some of the best fun the town members had all year. They often shared their stories with each other from years before.

During last year's fair, Gary warned everyone to beware of the bear around the town. It had been looking for food and wandered into the town square right during the fair. It scared a lot of people, luckily no one got hurt.

That was the first call Gary received as the new sheriff. He was able to make enough noise and use a chair to scare the bear away after he got to the town square. It was one of the more memorable town fairs in Fairview's history. 

Vocalic -ER Phrases and Sentences

butter popcorn

family dinner

shovel dirt

first place

dirty germs

hurt finger

tall ladder

white paper

white skirt

stir around

classroom teacher

male turkey

whisper softly

I put butter on my popcorn.

They sat down for a family dinner.

He had a shovel full of dirt.

He won first place.

He combed the poodle's fur.

Germs are growing on the dishes.

The girl is sitting on the pink chair.

The little boy hurt his finger.

Use the ladder to reach the fruit.

They are both learning math.

Please take out a sheet of paper.

She takes her purse everywhere.

She is wearing her favorite skirt.

The spider waited for flies in the web.

I need to stir the soup.

She is our 5th grade teacher.

A turkey sounds funny when it gobbles.

She whispered into the girl's ear.

Vocalic -ER Reading Paragraph

Favorite teacher.

My science teacher, Mr. Kerr, is my most favorite teacher in the world. Every class period we do the coolest experiments. We have made paper planes, studied what spiders eat for dinner, learned the molecular differences between dirt and butter, and looked at germs under a microscope.

At first, most of our class was nervous to do all of these crazy things, but after studying butter and dirt we were amazed at how cool science is. We told Mr. Kerr our concerns and he reassured us if we would give the experiments a chance, we wouldn't be sorry.

Mr. Kerr is dedicated too. Last year he hurt his shoulder playing basketball. He had to have surgery on it and I'm sure he was in a lot of pain. He didn't care though. He still came to school and taught our class how to make a liquid into a solid by stirring specific materials together. Then he had us climb a ladder and pour it off onto the floor.

He also likes to surprise our class with opportunities to learn. During November, we had a lesson about what has to happen to a turkey before we can eat it. The class thought it would be gross, and some of it was, but we learned a lot about the process. The girl next to me and I agree that we will miss Mr. Kerr's science class. 

SEE ALSO:   The Best Free App for Speech Therapy

Vocalic -EAR Phrases and Sentences

bushy beard

hospital cafeteria

grocery store cashier

bowl of cereal

crystal chandelier

clear ocean

small hearing aid

side view mirror

near each other

tall pyramid

metal shears

cheap souvenir

steer clear

He is not going to cut his beard.

The hungry lady is in the cafeteria.

The cashier is giving change to the customer.

Have a bowl of cereal for breakfast.

A crystal chandelier is elegant.

They did a cheer at the pep rally.

The ocean is clear and beautiful.

He puts the hearing aid in his ear.

I checked my side view mirror.

The horses are near each other.

Walk to the end of the pier.

We saw the pyramid in the desert.

He is pruning the bush with shears.

He bought a souvenir to remember his trip.

The statue is holding a spear.

He will steer in the right direction.

He is wearing a weird costume.

It is almost the end of the school year.

Vocalic -EAR Reading Paragraph

Bearded storyteller.

The man with the beard had traveled everywhere. He had amazing stories that he would tell to people passing by on the pier. He had trouble hearing so you had to speak up to ask him questions.

He told stories about jobs he had. He was a cashier in Bosnia, a chandelier salesman in Denmark, and a spear sharpener at a museum in Australia. He had the chance to steer a boat in the Baltic Sea, go inside the pyramids in Egypt, and took a picture near the Mona Lisa in Paris.

He had pictures of lots of weird things he had seen all along the way. During his travels he had bought souvenirs at every place he had visited. He had a two way mirror from Nepal, a special wheat cereal from Dubai, a small gladiator spear from Rome, and some pruning shears from Rio de Janeiro that never needed to be sharpened.

He had traveled for years and seen many beautiful places. At the end of his stories he would tell listeners that he only had one regret. Then he would say how he wished he wouldn't have done all of his traveling alone.

Then he would encourage his listeners to find someone special to share their experiences with. People would often cheer because they liked what they learned from him. 

Vocalic -IRE Phrases and Sentences

roaring campfire

church choir

clothes dryer

Empire State Building

roaring fire

fireman courage

lost and found flier

see Ireland

metal pliers

sapphire ring

watchful umpire

scary vampire

The boy and his dad admire each other.

They got a first time buyer discount on the home.

They took marshmallows to the campfire.

The choir likes to perform.

She put the clothes into the dryer.

The Empire State Building is in New York City.

The fire kept them warm.

The fireman was very brave.

They posted a lost and found flier to find their dog.

She wants to hire a new worker.

We are going on vacation to Ireland.

Her mom thought she was a liar.

Cut the wire with pliers.

The necklace has a sapphire in it.

He is tired from working hard.

The umpire called a strike.

We saw a vampire in the haunted house.

The fence had barb wire on it.

Vocalic -IRE Reading Paragraph

Vampire jeweler.

Megan was a vampire from Ireland. But she wasn't a typical vampire. She didn't hurt people or fight with anyone. She made sapphire jewelry. She used pliers, silver wire, and beautiful sapphires and other gems to make bracelets, rings, and earrings. Many people admired her work and she had buyers from all over the world who bought her jewelry.

Since vampires don't sleep and don't get tired, Megan had lots of time to make the jewelry. She would sit by a campfire, listen to her favorite choir, and make jewelry all night long.

One day when she was in town getting groceries, she saw a flyer posted in the store. The flyer stated that a person in her town had a fire in their bedroom and all of their belongings had been burned. It also said they had lost all of their jewelry in the fire and they wanted to hire someone to make them new jewelry.

Megan called the number on the flyer. She told the woman on the other end that she wanted to help her replace the jewelry she lost. The woman was grateful and hired Megan right over the phone.

Megan went to work making many new pieces of sapphire jewelry for the woman. Four days later, Megan visited the woman to show her all of the new jewelry.

A fireman had been to visit the woman to talk about how the fire had been started in her bedroom. The fireman told the woman that she was very lucky that the fire had not caught the rest of the house on fire. Megan went in and sat down on the woman's couch to show her the jewelry. The woman was very happy with the jewelry Megan made for her.

"Clean the jewelry one time each month, don't wear them for more than eight days without taking them off, and never put them in the dryer. That would melt the wire," said Megan, giving the woman instructions. The woman agreed, thanked Megan for her hard work, and Megan went home to finish making more jewelry. 

Vocalic -OR Phrases and Sentences

bored student

church chorus

yellow corn

thick forest

peel orange

ocean shore

play sports

clothing store

scary tornado

She was bored doing her homework.

The chorus sang beautifully.

We are having corn for dinner.

We knocked on the door three times.

The wood floor made the room look great.

Many trees are in the forest.

She will be four years old in October.

The horn is gold and shiny.

The horse is running fast.

He is going to eat the orange.

Let's eat popcorn during the movie.

Can I pour you a glass of water?

Let's go play by the sea shore.

The shorts were on sale.

You can choose to play many sports.

It was their favorite store to shop at.

It was a big lightning storm.

Mom read a story to her son.

The tornado destroyed many homes.

Vocalic -OR Reading Paragraph

Storm chasing.

Jordan has a cool but dangerous job. He is a storm chaser. He never gets bored. A few times per month, he and his four person crew jump in their cars and chase tornadoes. Jordan wasn't always interested in storms though, he has an interesting story about why he became a storm chaser.

He grew up farming corn with his mom and dad. He rode horses, played sports, and was a typical kid. When he was 17 years old, a tornado touched down in the city he lived in. It traveled four miles south of town and wiped out his family's farm.

Jordan and his family hid in their storm cellar and were not hurt from the tornado, but the tornado destroyed everything his family had. His family was poor for a few years following the tornado while he and his family looked for ways to earn money. Jordan made doors, worked at the grocery store, and even sold popcorn to make money to pay for food.

It was a hard time for Jordan and his family. As a result, Jordan decided to go to college to become a meteorologist. He studied weather and weather patterns. He wanted to learn how tornadoes moved so that he could warn people when they were coming.

About one year ago, all of his hard work paid off when he received funding for his research. Many storm chasers don't make much money, but Jordan didn't care about that. He had lived without a lot of money. Jordan wanted to help people. He was excited about how the money he received would help gather enough information to help more people in the future.

This list of functional words was professionally selected to be the most useful for a child or adult who has difficulty with producing the "Vocalic R" sound.

We encourage you to use this list when practicing at home.

Doing home practice will help your child make much faster progress toward correct production.

Speech-Language Pathologists (SLPs) are only able to see students/clients 30-60 mins (or less) per week.

This is not enough time  for your child to overcome an articulation disorder with the "Vocalic R" sound. But with high caseloads...

...it's all SLPs can do.

There's  only so much time  in the day.

Every day that your child goes without practice  it becomes more and more difficult  to correct an "Vocalic R" error because he/she continues to say it incorrectly. 

SEE ALSO:   The Best Books for Speech Therapy Practice

We know life is busy , but if you're reading this you're probably someone who cares about helping their loved one as much as you can.

Practice 5-10 minutes whenever you can, but try to do it on a consistent basis (daily).

Please, please, please use this list to practice.

It will be a great benefit to you and your loved one's progress.

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R Words for Speech Therapy (Lists and Activities)

Looking for R words for speech therapy? Speech-language pathologists looking for a quick list of initial r words, medial r, and final r target words to practice during speech therapy, make sure to bookmark this post. You’ll also find some great ideas for making r therapy more effective with a variety of engaging games, articulation worksheets, and speech therapy activities. Not only does this blog post provide a list of prevocalic r, vocalic r, and r blends, but it also suggests a variety of strategies for r remediation. SLPs will be able to have a list of words on hand to easily use in the therapy room.

This post contains affiliate links, which means we could receive a commission if you click a link and purchase something that we have recommended.

Correct Production of R

There are different ways to make the R sound! These different approaches vary in tongue placement and positioning. The most common approaches are known as the bunched r and the retroflex r. The bunched r literally involves the tongue bunching and lifting up and back towards the throat. The sides of the tongue make contact with the upper posterior molars. The retroflexed tongue position involves a more flattened tongue, with the tip of the tongue pointed up towards the alveolar ridge. Read more about bunched r vs retroflex r here , plus check out some tips to teach either method!

Young children often have difficulty producing the R sound. McLeod and Crowe published this article , which reported that nearly all speech sounds are developed by age 6. A child’s speech intelligibility can be impacted by difficulty with R sound production.

Common R Speech Sound Errors

R is often thought of as one of the most challenging sounds to learn! Here are some common R speech sound errors:

• Oftentimes in younger children, the w sound is substituted for the R sound. An example might be “wabbit” for “rabbit”. This is known as the phonological process of gliding. Minimal pairs might be useful in this situation.
• Occasionally, students might substitute l for r (for example, “light” for “right”).
• R might also be substituted by a “y” sound (an example would be “ram” vs “yam”).
• Other R speech sounds might lose their “R” quality and sound more like a vowel sound. “ER” might be placed by a neutral schwa, for example.

A licensed speech-language pathologist can listen carefully to distinguish which r sound errors a student might be making.

References: Bauman-Waengler, J.A.  Articulatory and Phonological Impairments: A Clinical Focus . Third ed., Pearson Education Limited, 2013. 

How To Teach the R Sound in Speech Therapy

For children who substitute w/r, minimal pairs are often very beneficial. A rounded lip shape may also be contributing to this substitution, so providing cues and reminders to keep the lips retracted while saying R in the initial position of words can be helpful. Try having the student look in a mirror while practicing this sound. Providing accurate feedback is also important.

Older students with articulation disorders often struggle with the production of vocalic r words. School slps may wish to read this article for a deep dive into elicitation techniques for vocalic r. It includes 5 effective tips for teaching the vocalic r sounds. One simple idea is to try using a tongue depressor to gently lift the tongue up and back while smiling and saying “ER”. The teeth should be slightly apart, and the smile should be held during production. This can assist with eliciting vocalic er using a bunched R tongue positioning.

Watch this youtube video to see examples of how to teach R .

R Word Lists for Articulation Therapy

Do you need a list of functional words to work on the R sound in your speech therapy session? R can occur in many different positions of a word, and specific r words may be targeted in speech therapy sessions. The following word lists contain words with r in the beginning of a word (initial R), vocalic R words (initial, medial, and final positions of words), and initial R consonant blends. These R articulation word lists allow the speech therapist to easily work on a target sound and speech goals in speech therapy at the word level. Or, have your student practice at the sentence level or conversation level by using targeted words in sentences. Quickly pull these word lists up during your speech therapy session and pair them with the  game  or activity of your choice. These word lists provide less complex syllable shapes to more complex multisyllabic words.

Initial R Words (Prevocalic R Words) for Speech Therapy

Here is a list of r words in the initial position to use in speech therapy (prevocalic R words):

Vocalic AIR Words Speech Therapy

Here is a list of vocalic air words in the initial position, medial position, and final position of words.

Vocalic AR Words Speech Therapy

Here is a list of vocalic ar in the initial position, medial position, and final position of words.

Vocalic EAR Words Speech Therapy

Here is a list of vocalic ear in the initial position, medial position, and final position of words.

Vocalic IRE Words

Here is a list of vocalic ire in the initial position, medial position, and final position of words.

Initial and Medial

Vocalic OR Words Speech Therapy

Here is a list of vocalic or in the initial position, medial position, and final position of words.

Vocalic ER Words Speech Therapy

Here is a list of vocalic er in the initial position, medial position, and final position of words.

Vocalic RL Words Speech Therapy

Here is a list of vocalic rl in the medial position and final position of words.

Initial R Blend Words Speech Therapy

Here is a list of initial r blends for speech therapy.

Initial BR Words

Initial dr words, initial fr words, initial kr words, speech therapy activities for the r sound.

R can be a difficult sound to remediate, so great resources are a MUST in speech therapy! So try using a comprehension program, a fun game, or effective activities and worksheets for your students.

Comprehensive R Program for Vocalic R

If you need a systematic program that’s going to ensure great success for your R students, you’ll want to check out this R program . For students having a difficult time achieving success using a traditional articulation method, it’s beneficial to try a whole new game plan. This program is based on the extensive research of Sandra Holtzman, and is based on her R CEU course , with permission. It incorporates orofacial myology basics, which is often the piece that many failed approaches have been missing.

Jessica G., SLP, reviewed, “I’m so grateful for this resource !!!! Targeting “r” was like my worst nightmare and when students weren’t making progress I felt so discouraged and did not know what else I could do to improve accuracy. Thanks to Karen and this amazing resource, I actually get excited to treat “r” now. The approach used actually works and my students finally seem to understand tongue positioning better (and maybe I do too!). This is definitely worth buying! Thank you!”

Vocalic R Playing Card Game Companion

Do you need to review vocalic r in different word positions? Check out this card game companion , which pairs with a popular color-coded card game. It uses the colors and symbols on the playing card, and matches those with a target vocalic R word. Your player would draw a card, then check his vocalic r sheet to see which target word corresponds with the card he has drawn. Trust me, your elementary students will love this one! It’s fast, easy, and motivating!   Please note: The Pedi Speechie is in no way associated with the well-known card game, which is trademarked.

• Playdough Articulation Manicure Activity

The trick to making articulation drill fun? Try doing a speech manicure ! This articulation activity, which includes r articulation and vocalic r articulation targets, will become an instant hit in your speech therapy room. It’s ideal for younger and older students because picture-supported cards and text-only cards are provided. It’s simple to use. The speech-language pathologist chooses the target sound, and the student chooses the play dough color (in other words, the “nail polish” color). After saying a target word, the student places play dough onto the “nail”, and continues to repeat the process until the manicure is complete!

P.S. Don’t have any play dough on hand? You could also try pairing this activity with a magnetic wand and chips .

Mixed Group R and R Blends Worksheets

Trying to target language AND articulation goals in a mixed group? Let’s face it, sometimes the day can get chaotic! This mixed groups resource is designed to help maintain a school SLP’s sanity during a busy day. How does it work, exactly? Articulation words are sorted by noun or verb. While one student works on articulation, another student can work on language goals- using the same target words.

Use the noun articulation pictures to work on goals such as describing, following directions, spatial concepts, and making inferences. Use the verb articulation pictures to work on goals such as verb tense and creating sentences. These activity sheets are no prep and low ink, so you truly can use these while on-the-go. Just print them out and hand one out to each student.

These mixed group worksheets are also available as a bundle . The bundle includes other articulation targets, including k and g, sh, ch, j, l and l blends, and s and s blends. Lou Ann M., SLP, reviewed, “This resource was easy to use. No prep! Worked well for mixed groups. Able to target multiple goals. Definitely will be using this over and over!”

More Articulation Word Lists for Speech Therapists

Short on time and need a quick summary of this article? Scroll up to see r words speech therapy lists. Then, try out these best-selling articulation worksheets and activities to work on the r sound:

• Comprehensive R Program
• Vocalic R Playing Card Companion
• Mixed Groups Articulation and Language Bundle

Don’t miss these other articulation word lists!

• S Word Lists
• L Word Lists
• F Word Lists
• K Word Lists
• TH Word Lists

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Top 90 List of Er Words to Improve Your Vocabulary

Here is our top list of er words you can add to your writing. Read our guide.

Words containing “er” are common in writing and verbal communication. It’s also one of English’s most pervasive digraphs (a pair of letters creating a sound). Familiarizing yourself with these words is necessary to understand how they’re applied in formal and informal speech and writing.

What Are Er Words?

Words with er in the initial position, words with er in the medial position, words with er in the final position, words with er: adjectives, common er words.

The pair “er” is a vowel digraph, where two letters make one sound or phoneme. Some refer to it as the “r-controlled vowel” or vowels followed by the letter “r,” also known as  murmur diphthongs . 

Sometimes words are spelled with “er” but sound /ur/. For instance, “her” and “person.” There are also words spelled as “ir,” “ear,” and “ur” but have the /er/ sound. Because these can confuse learners, we prepared a list to help you get accustomed to these “er” words.

Of all the categories on this list, words beginning with “er” are the rarest in English. Note that some of these words are not commonly used in speaking and writing.

About your proposition, er …, I don’t think it will solve our issue.

The 1984 version of Hamlet  is my favorite medieval- era movie.

Looking for more? Check out our list of the longest words without vowels for writers .

We can only save this country if we eradicate corruption.

Unfortunately, there’s no magic eraser that can wipe away your mistakes.

I should take the promotion ere the CEO changes his mind.

He will fail the class if he doesn’t do well in his Ergonomics exam.

Thalia gave me an ermite made by her grandmother from Canada.

The area isn’t safe for building anything as it has erodible soil.

The river rocks are smooth from years of surface erosion .

Gale admits to reading erotic stories, which I think is normal for his age.

She can’t come to the party since she has an errand to run today.

Her parents took her to the hospital because they were nervous about her erratic heartbeat.

Machines may offer errorless executions, but our company still prefers human employees.

Mount St. Helen’s 1980 eruption  is one of the most destructive natural phenomena in the US.

• Erythrophobia

Erythrophobia, or fear of blushing, causes extreme anxiety.

Looking for more? Check out this list of tone words .

There are almost 85,000 words containing “er,” and most have the digraph in the middle. These widespread words are helpful for word games and everyday conversations.

Danny’s devastated to know that he’s allergic to seafood because he loves to eat crabs.

My cousin has many hats, but his father’s old army green beret is his favorite.

We investigated where the eerie sound came from and realized Jessie’s cat was the culprit.

I love tigers, but I will never take one as a pet; they are still feral beasts, no matter what.

If you want to keep to your budget, it’s best to stay on an overnight ferry in Japan rather than splurge on a Caribbean cruise.

Is it so bad that I want him to be here with me? 

Our father reminds us that we should be generous but pick who we help as some only want to take advantage of our kindness.

Our internet provider asked us to restart the router every week.

What do you think is the best material to use for the house foundation?

The judges were asked to show no mercy to the contestants to make the episode more entertaining.

I thought he was nerdy , but he was just really shy and eventually warmed up to me. 

Jay wants us to watch a rerun of his favorite show.

Calvin doesn’t need the costume and makeup because he is a real-life Superman .

Taylor asked me to write a verse for her new song.

Do you think it’s possible to have zero problems?

There are different ways to use “er” as the last part of a word. The first method is to add “er” to verbs to form nouns referring to living (run to runner) and nonliving things (peel to peeler). Another way is to develop a noun described by the word, such as describing someone’s job (law to lawyer) or residency (New York to New Yorker).

I’m mentally preparing myself for a night of scolding once my parents learn that I hit our family car’s bumper.  

You need to set up your business caller ID to look more professional.

Unlike what the website listing led us to believe, the condo unit has no dryer .

Our teacher always puts her student’s papers in a blue folder .

She’s a devoted follower of the religion.

The hunter stalks after the wild deer.

The company is looking for an experienced miner who’s familiar with the cave they plan to enter.

• Money-saver

Avoiding expensive restaurants and cooking your own meals are great money-saver tips while on vacation.

The can opener is by the kitchen sink.

Van Gogh, now a renowned painter , was defeated by his manic depression in 1890 .

Matthew dreams of becoming a varsity player like his father.

• Photographer

Ella is looking for a photographer to hire for their family event.

She’s an avid reader , but I don’t think she’ll want to be in the university book club. 

The Smith family has always been a good renter , but they’ll soon leave and move to a new country.

The most patient person I’ve ever met was Mrs. Marinas, my first-grade teacher .

• Three-wheeler

Most Asian countries have three-wheeler motorcycles for public transportation and personal use.

It will be hard to locate the doctor as he’s a recluse and traveler who doesn’t stay long in one place.

The new series garnered an impressive amount of viewer s for its first episode.

Jake plans to apply as a car washer to help his parents finance his education.

Maven eagerly waits for the writer to post the new chapter of his favorite story.

When “er” is added to adjectives, it becomes a comparative adjective. These are the words used to compare a person, animal, or object. It’s best to understand the different rules of comparative adjectives first before applying “er” to adjectives to avoid mistakes.

The new store at the corner of the street has a better clothes selection than the old place.

Belinda wants a bigger venue for her birthday party. 

My father’s new job is closer to our house.

William is looking forward to moving to Scotland because it has a cooler temperature than America.

She finds it easier to write one-shot stories rather than chaptered ones.

Geneva’s sister is friendlier than her.

My mother sent my father back to the market to find fresher vegetables.

Their friends find Timothy funnier than Gabriel.

I think it’s best if you let him go if he’ll be happier with his new lover.

The broken car didn’t even move an inch! We must push it harder .

I think we’ll have a higher score than the previous contestants.

Jasmine wants to try a lighter shade of brown for her hair color.

She cut her hair super short, and now even her brother has longer hair than her.

Her new boyfriend may not be as handsome as her ex, but he’s nicer .

Elisa is looking for a prettier dress than the one she wore to the prom last year.

Is it just me, or does the moon look rounder tonight?

He doesn’t participate in class often, but he’s actually a genius who’s sharper than anyone in our university.

Pinky is shorter than the other cabin crew, but she’s still an airline stewardess.

Hurricanes today are stronger than they used to be in the past due to climate change.

It’s warmer today compared to the last few days since summer is nearly here.

Since many words in the English language contain “er,” it’s inevitable to encounter them daily. Sometimes you don’t even notice how often you use these words when writing or talking. Some common “er” words are as follows:

I don’t want to get too drunk, so I’ll just get a beer tonight.

Our clan will have a family dinner to celebrate grandma’s birthday.

Nicole is very eager about the upcoming holiday because her family plans to go to Finland.

I think Team A has a greater chance of winning the contest.

JK’s favorite Marvel hero is Ironman.

I can’t believe the famous IT company in our area has offered me an internship .

My parents used to exchange letters when they were younger.

My mother works at the local bakery.

Jun is still thinking about the pros and cons of the company’s offer to finance his move abroad.

Venus asked me to come over today to finish our assignment.

It’s dangerous to write your account passwords on paper .

I prefer singing to dancing.

There has been a recurring power shortage since the other day.

We need to call maintenance to fix our internet router .

Among the four seasons, summer is what I hate the most.

Her surgery is this weekend, but her manager refused to give her sick leave.

Did you see the new trailer for the upcoming Viola Davis movie? It was awesome!

Daniel has to transfer to another school because of his father’s new work.

I can’t believe I submitted the unedited version of my writing to my teacher.

Hana is very sad at the news of her grandfather passing away.

Do you want to improve your writing? Check out our guide on the best writing assistant programs . 

R Sound Speech Therapy {Word Search}

If your caseload is anything like mine when I was working as a speech therapist in the elementary school setting I would say about 50% of my caseload was working on articulation. About 25% of those students were working on the r sound and r blends. That was a huge part of my caseload! I frequently got bored and tired of playing the same Go Fish game. That’s why today I’m bringing to you different r sound speech therapy activities and articulation therapy techniques to try.

Correct Sound Production

In the English language, the r sound is one of the most difficult sounds as well as one of the last sounds to develop. There are two different ways a Speech Language Pathologist can teach tongue placement for r remediation. 

First, let’s review the two different variations for tongue movements for producing the correct r sound:

• Retroflexed R

The two different tongue positions are very similar and vary in mid-tongue and tongue tip placements:

• Teeth: The /r/ sound is made by having a slight gap between the teeth.
• Lips: Lips should be in a neutral position and not rounded. (A rounded lip shape might lead to a w sound in place of an /r/ sound, such as “wed” for the word “red”.
• Sides of the Tongue: Be sure to place the sides of the tongue and back of the tongue against the upper side of your teeth to allow for the passage of air to go down the center of the tongue.
• Retroflexed Tongue Position: Have the mid-tongue somewhat tense but not bunched up. Then place the tip of the tongue pointing up to the roof of their mouth just past the alveolar ridge.
• Bunched Tongue Position: Have the mid-tongue bunched up near the roof of the mouth. Then place the tip of the tongue pointing down or straight.
• Air: Then blow a skinny stream of air over the center of your tongue (you do not want the air to come out the sides of the tongue).
• Voice: The next step is that the r sound is also a voiced sound so your voice box or vocal cords should vibrate. You can tell that their voice is turned on by touching your voice box on your neck and feeling it vibrate (the upper part of the throat).

Hardest Sounds

Please keep in mind that the r sound is a later developing sound and one of the hardest aspects is teaching the complexity of speech movements. 

Teaching the right way to place the child’s tongue can be difficult and give you a hard time. 

That’s why it’s important to work closely with a licensed Speech-Language Pathologist to give you professional help when working with your child to find the right position for their tongue and to produce a great sounding r sound.

R Speech Sounds

• Prevocalic R – is when the r sound comes before a vowel sound, such as an initial r word “red”. 
• Vocalic R  Sound – is when the r sound comes after a vowel sound, such as: or, ar, er, ear, ire, air.

Target Word Lists

Here’s an r word list for you to use in your practice sessions or at home practice to work on your student or child’s speech.

• For Example: run, rest, ride, rake, root, parade, tarp, harp, worm, farm, soccer, wire, weather, faster, baker

See full list of 1220+ R words at the word level, phrase level, and sentence level here. Plus this list provides words in the initial position of words, medial r words, and final r words.

Word Positions of R Words

Initial position of words.

The initial r sound is at the beginning of the word. For example, the r sound at the beginning of a word would be “rock” or “race”.

Medial Position of Words

Some words have the r sound in the medial position of a word, such as “scared”, “tired”, and “fork”.

Final Positions of Words

The final word position is when the target sound is at the end of a word. For example, “tiger” or “star”.

Need Different Sounds?

You won’t want to miss out on my complete growing list of the most common sounds in all my articulation word lists !

SEE ALSO: 21 Best Reinforcement Games for Speech Therapy

Correct production – effective r therapy.

Do you have any r kids who are struggling with the incorrect production of the r sound? 

If so, here are a handful of new strategies that therapists have had great success with helping their speech students produce the tricky sound of R. 

Start with one simple program below and if that doesn’t work you can keep working through the different strategies until you find one that your student finds success with.

You can even grab a tongue depressor to use as a tactile cue to help correct speech errors.

• Teach Tongue and Mouth Anatomy: The first step you can start with is by teaching the parts of the tongue and mouth that will help with cueing for articulation placement. Grab the R Sound Freebie – Anatomy of Tongue and Mouth for Speech Therapy by Speechy Things.
• Phonemic Awareness, Auditory Discrimination, & Articulation: Practice targeting all three skills with this free trial of Locate! Discriminate! Articulate! – /r/: FREE TRIAL VERSION by OTTeR Speech.
• Phonemic Awareness: Have your students start by identifying where they hear the r sound in a word. Use this Phonemic Awareness – R Freebie by michjco to get started.
• Perception Training: Start with R Perception Training by having the student identify the difference between the correct R sound and the incorrect R sound. Grab the R Sound Perception Training FREEBIE: Early R Speech Therapy Activities from Speechy Things.
• Vocalic R Visual Cue: Have students working on the vocalic R? Grad this free Vocalic R Visual Support- Free / English Only worksheet from The Spanish Speechie.
• Minimal Pairs: Use minimal pairs to work on the r sound. Have your students identify the /r/ vs. the /w/ sound with the Free r/w Minimal Pairs Hide & Seek Speech – School Theme – Boom Cards & PPT by Little Speech Shop.

SEE ALSO: Free Articulation Games for Speech Therapy

R sound speech therapy ideas.

Below I’ve outlined some r therapy materials that can be used to make your speech therapy sessions or private speech therapy sessions planning a breeze this year. 

R Sound Speech Therapy Word Search

I’m excited to share with you today my newest freebie!

I’ve created 3 different r word searches (initial r, medial r, final r).

Each word search comes with a color version, a black-and-white version, and an answer key.

Be sure to grab your own free copy at the end of this post.

Initial R Word Search

Here is the initial r word search color version.

Here is the initial r word search black and white version.

Here is the initial r word search answer key.

Medial R Word Search

Here is the medial r word search color version.

Here is the medial r word search black and white version.

Here is the medial r word search answer key.

Final R Word Search

Here is the final r word search color version.

Here is the final r word search black and white version.

Here is the final r word search answer key.

Older Students

Finding appropriate articulation resources for older students can be difficult to find. Here are a few appropriate resources for your middle school and high school aged students. 

• R Sound Articulation Lists by Speech Therapy Store – Grab my one page freebie of initial r words, medial r, and final r sounds with real-life photos perfect for older students working on the word, phrase, and sentence levels.

• Interactive Flash Cards by Speech Therapy Store – Have fun using our interactive r flash cards right from your computer! We’ve included 25 flash cards for the initial r, medial r, and final r for a total of 75 interactive flash cards to use with your students or clients right from your computer. 

• Articulation Worksheet for R Sound FREEBIE (Harry Potter Themed) by Speech Therapy Strategies is an interactive Harry Potter themed R articulation worksheet for students up to 12th grade. Students will answer questions about the book that have multiple /r/ sound targets!

SEE ALSO: 279+ Free Speech Therapy Digital Materials

Young children.

If you have young children or elementary students (first grade, second grade, or 3-5th grades) on your caseload then be sure to check out these ideas below.

• R Activities I Spy Game by Speech Therapy Store – If you’re looking for an amazing freebie and a great resource then you’re in the right spot. I’ve created a fun and engaging I Spy activity that any student is sure to love!

• Nature-Themed Bundle by Speech Therapy Store – This bundle is a free handout that includes different language skills plus it includes 3 pages to practice the r sound in the initial, medial, and final positions.

• Vocalic R Speech Sound Tracing Activities- No Prep Freebie by The SLT Scrapbook is a set of 6, ready to go pages that will keep your young students busy and engaged as they trace and practice vocalic r.

Online Speech Therapy

• 41+ Interactive Online Games by Speech Therapy Store – In case you haven’t seen it yet I also have a list of over 41 online speech therapy games to help you get started in teletherapy games.

• 11 Free Articulation Games for Speech Therapy by Speech Therapy Store – Help your child produce a good initial r sound, medial sound, or final sound with a sound game from the list above.

• 21 Best Reinforcement Games for Teletherapy by Speech Therapy Store – This list is one of my favorite lists. It includes online digital games, such as Mr. Potato Head, Connect Four, and Battleship just to name a few.

• 279+ Free Digital Therapy Materials by Speech Therapy Store – Be sure to check out my complete list of digital materials to make your lessons more digitally interactive.

Boom cards are the right place to go if you’re looking for a fun game to use during your therapy sessions.

Here are a few favorite boom cards to work on the r sound: 

• 917+ Speech Therapy Boom Cards by Speech Therapy Store – I’ve compiled a complete list of over 917+ speech therapy-related boom cards working on everything from articulation to social skills, to language skills.

• Free Speech Therapy Boom Cards | Vocalic R Coarticulation Sentences – AIR by Goldietalks Speech is a great set of R articulation boom cards that are engaging and highly rated! 
• Where’s My /R/ Sound? Articulation (Boom Cards, Teletherapy, Distance Learning) by Teletherapy Speech is a fun boom card game that prompts students to pick the /r/ sound object. 

Grab Your R Sound Speech Therapy Freebie Here!

Simply enter your name and email to have these R sound speech therapy activities emailed directly to your inbox!

Grab our R Sound Word Search!

In conclusion: r sound speech therapy.

We hope you have found this article helpful for working on your child or student’s r sound this school year. 

Want Even More R Sound Speech Therapy Activities?

• 1,220+ R Words Speech Therapy {Interactive Flashcards!}
• 21 Best Reinforcement Games for Speech Therapy
• 261+ Free Ideas for Digital Therapy
• 917+ Best Free Boom Cards for Speech Therapy
• 11 Free Articulation Games for Speech Therapy

Want the Best of the Bests?

Be sure to check out our most popular posts below!

• Best IEP Resources
• 71+ Free Social Problem-Solving Scenarios
• 430+ Free Multisyllabic Words List Activity Bundle
• 432+ Free Measurable IEP Goals and Objectives Bank
• 179+ Free Speech Therapy Wh-Questions Printable

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This advice-column-style blog for SLPs was authored by Pam  Marshalla  from 2006 to 2015, the archives of which can be explored here. Use the extensive keywords list found in the right-hand column (on mobile: at the bottom of the page) to browse specific topics, or use the search feature to locate specific words or phrases throughout the entire blog.

Co-articulation and Vocalic “Er”

By Pam Marshalla

Q: My client can say “Er” in words like “flower” when we split the syllables apart: “Flow—er.” But he cannot say it in words like “Bird” or “Shirt.” What can we do?

You will notice that you have split “flower” in to syllables like this: “Flow—-Er.”

This means that although your client can say “Er,” he cannot sequence from the C to “Er.”  We don’t say, “Flow—er.”  We say, “Flah—wer.” The /r/ occurs in a CVC, and this requires better sequencing and overlapping movement.

Co-articulation

This is the essence of co-articulation (McDonald, 1964). You are teaching him to make what McDonald called “overlapping ballistic movements”–– “Articulation is a process consisting of a series of overlapping, ballistic movements” (McDonald, 1964, p. 87).

Your client can’t say “Bird” or “Shirt” because he cannot overlap the movements of the consonants and “Er.”  His problem is not on “Er.”  His problem is in the overlapping nature of the position required for “Er” and the positions required of the consonants adjacent to it.   Are you following this?  That means that you are no longer working on “Er.”  He has “Er.”  You need to work on the overlapping elements of the phoneme sequences.

The easiest way to work on this is do the following.  Let’s use “fer” and “per” as examples––

Have your client prolong “Errrrrrrr.”

As he prolongs “Errrrrr,” have him insert /f/ or /p/ in-between. He will say: “Errrrr-f-errrrrrr-f-errrrrr-f-errrrrr……” or “Errrrrr-p-errrrrr-p-errrrrr-p.”

Move on to other consonants.

In other words, have him put his tongue in position for “Er” and say “Er.”  While he continues to hold the tongue in position for “Er” (prolong “Er”), he will say /f/. You are teaching him to say /f/ and “er” at the same time.

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Initial Vocalic "ar" & "er" Word Lists - Freebie for Speech Therapy

Description

Have you ever tried to come up with practice words for vocalic /r/? Save yourself the time and hassle and use this list instead!

Whats included?

Initial word list - 10 words for "ar" and "er"

If you like these word lists, get the complete list here: Complete Vocalic R Word List

Perfect for speech therapists and data collection. Use alone, with a game, or with my vocalic /r/ tic tac toe games.

Get them here: Initial R Tic Tac Toe Medial R Tic Tac Toe Final R Tic Tac Toe Looking for more Speech Therapy resources? /d/ & /g/ minimal pairs /p/ & /b/ minimal pairs Also: If you like my work, I would love for you to follow me here , by clicking on the star at the top of the page. You’ll receive news about all of the latest products! Thanks so much! Jess

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Practicing Final ER in Words

ER Words: 1600+ Words with ER in English

Are you searching for a list of words with er? Learning new vocabulary is an exciting part of learning a new language. It can also be one of the most challenging parts. English has a large vocabulary with many words that have multiple meanings. This can make it difficult to know which meaning of a word to use when you are speaking or writing.

What Are Er Words?

Er words are words that contain the ‘er’ sound. For example, the word ‘better’ is pronounced like ‘bett-er.’ The ‘er’ sound is made by vibrating your vocal cords and pushing air out of your mouth.

Here is the list of er words in English.

3 Letter Words with Er

Discover more :  3 Letter Words

4 Letter Words with Er

Learn more: 4 Letter Words

5 Letter Words with Er

Explore more: 5 Letter Words

6 Letter Words with Er

Find out more :  6 Letter Words

7 Letter Words with Er

Study more :  7 Letter Words

8 Letter Words with Er

Related :  8 Letter Words

9 Letter Words with Er

Learn more :  9 Letter Words

10 Letter Words with Er

Explore more :  10 Letter Words

11 Letter Words with Er

• Performance
• Alternative
• Partnership
• Operational
• Perspective
• Temperature
• Furthermore
• Interactive
• Uncertainty
• Interaction
• Shareholder
• Certificate
• Anniversary
• Personality
• Cooperation
• Underground
• Observation
• Stockholder
• Controversy
• Supervision
• Therapeutic
• Convertible
• Cooperative
• Termination
• Convergence
• Supermarket
• Reservation
• Terminology
• Merchandise
• Grandmother
• Grandfather
• Cholesterol
• Atmospheric
• Sovereignty
• Counterpart
• Territorial
• Centerpiece
• Interchange
• Inheritance
• Accelerator
• Superficial
• Persistence
• Terrestrial
• Cornerstone
• Intercourse
• Philosopher
• Chamberlain
• Indifferent
• Multiplayer
• Ministerial
• Desperation
• Masterpiece
• Interpreter
• Blockbuster
• Transmitter
• Materialize
• Quarterback
• Persecution
• Permissible
• Caterpillar
• Temperament
• Deteriorate
• Imperialism
• Underwriter
• Salesperson
• Brotherhood
• Intolerable
• Intolerance
• Chairperson
• Treacherous
• Observatory
• Determinant
• Fingerprint
• Innumerable
• Housekeeper
• Conservancy
• Motherboard
• Discernible
• Understated
• Comptroller
• Materialism
• Transformer
• Prerogative
• Synergistic
• Infomercial
• Consumerism
• Libertarian
• Counterfeit
• Camaraderie
• Conditioner
• Stockbroker
• Hairdresser
• Transceiver
• Thermometer
• Storyteller
• Loudspeaker
• Screwdriver
• Trailblazer
• Stakeholder
• Firefighter
• Hereinafter
• Transponder
• Cauliflower
• Executioner
• Trendsetter
• Mountaineer
• Synthesizer
• Breadwinner
• Plasticizer
• Quicksilver
• Photocopier
• Backscatter
• Dynamometer
• Cheerleader
• Householder
• Grasshopper
• Headquarter
• Parishioner
• Moisturizer
• Chocolatier
• Handicapper
• Firecracker
• Frankfurter
• Preschooler
• Toastmaster
• Preregister
• Steamroller
• Paratrooper
• Speedometer
• Stepbrother
• Showstopper
• Titleholder
• Prizewinner
• Peacekeeper
• Coffeemaker
• Paternoster
• Scoutmaster
• Gallbladder
• Probationer
• Outmaneuver
• Scorekeeper
• Greengrocer
• Placeholder
• Afterburner
• Calorimeter
• Colorimeter
• Antechamber
• Intensifier
• Pamphleteer
• Ghostwriter
• Slaveholder
• Storekeeper
• Minesweeper
• Teleprinter
• Beachcomber
• Torchbearer
• Supertanker
• Semitrailer
• Chronometer
• Haberdasher
• Housemaster
• Nonbeliever
• Gradiometer
• Lamplighter
• Intercooler
• Choirmaster
• Interrupter
• Upholsterer
• Gnatcatcher
• Moneylender
• Gerrymander
• Typographer
• Reconnoiter
• Boilermaker

Explore more :  11 Letter Words

12 Letter Words with Er

• Considerable
• Manufacturer
• Conservative
• Nevertheless
• Conversation
• Conservation
• Experimental
• Commissioner
• Intermediate
• Interference
• Acceleration
• Verification
• Differential
• Practitioner
• Hierarchical
• Intersection
• Spokesperson
• Multiservice
• Regeneration
• Indifference
• Chemotherapy
• Characterize
• Conglomerate
• Hypertension
• Presbyterian
• Refrigerator
• Intermediary
• Prerequisite
• Cogeneration
• Heterosexual
• Interconnect
• Conservatism
• Intermittent
• Volunteerism
• Preferential
• Remuneration
• Dissertation
• Manslaughter
• Multilateral
• Supernatural
• Quarterfinal
• Kindergarten
• Interception
• Conservatory
• Irreversible
• Perseverance
• Chesterfield
• Superhighway
• Deliberation
• Degeneration
• Interpretive
• Experiential
• Permeability
• Amphitheater
• Speakerphone
• Fermentation
• Radiotherapy
• Handkerchief
• Inexperience
• Superstition
• Afterthought
• Subterranean
• Stratosphere
• Universality
• Counterpoint
• Receivership
• Aromatherapy
• Preposterous
• Exasperation
• Biodiversity
• Degenerative
• Percutaneous
• Alphanumeric
• Regenerative
• Testosterone
• Bewilderment
• Interminable
• Perspiration
• Spectrometer
• Overestimate
• Interstitial
• Backgrounder
• Preservative
• Policyholder
• Screenwriter
• Schoolmaster
• Sportswriter
• Speechwriter
• Extinguisher
• Sledgehammer
• Stepdaughter
• Minicomputer
• Sharpshooter
• Officeholder
• Magnetometer
• Troublemaker
• Scriptwriter
• Heartbreaker
• Turbocharger
• Cheeseburger
• Tranquilizer
• Sharecropper
• Preamplifier
• Confectioner
• Stenographer
• Counteroffer
• Doppelganger
• Supercharger
• Lithotripter
• Photopolymer
• Supercluster
• Densitometer
• Swashbuckler
• Flamethrower
• Cabinetmaker
• Carpetbagger
• Extensometer
• Inclinometer
• Concessioner
• Galvanometer
• Streetwalker
• Candleholder
• Greenskeeper
• Harbormaster
• Exhibitioner
• Antitakeover
• Interpleader
• Housepainter
• Electrometer
• Mythographer
• Katzenjammer
• Penetrometer
• Olfactometer
• Nephelometer
• Respirometer
• Hasenpfeffer
• Gossipmonger
• Boulevardier
• Yellowhammer
• Stereoisomer
• Viscosimeter
• Turbidimeter
• Thereinafter
• Honeycreeper
• Remembrancer
• Encumbrancer
• Costermonger
• Rubbernecker
• Trailbreaker
• Psychrometer
• Sensitometer
• Headshrinker
• Breechloader
• Mouthbreeder
• Bonnyclabber
• Scrimshander
• Surrejoinder
• Mastersinger
• Throughother
• Holidaymaker
• Weisenheimer
• Pralltriller
• Tellurometer
• Semidiameter
• Redemptioner
• Broncobuster
• Snollygoster
• Whencesoever
• Cuckooflower
• Pasqueflower
• Foreshadower
• Counterpower
• Crystallizer
• Formularizer

Find out more :  12 Letter Words

13 Letter Words with Er

• International
• Entertainment
• Consideration
• Determination
• Controversial
• Commercialize
• Certification
• Differentiate
• Undergraduate
• Mediterranean
• Advertisement
• Heterogeneous
• Interpersonal
• Underestimate
• Microcomputer
• Misunderstood
• Confederation
• Granddaughter
• Interoperable
• Immunotherapy
• Perpendicular
• Physiotherapy
• Supercomputer
• Preponderance
• Heterogeneity
• Indeterminate
• Fertilization
• Circumference
• Psychotherapy
• Paraphernalia
• Postoperative
• Confectionery
• Gubernatorial
• Consternation
• Schoolteacher
• Intermountain
• Superstitious
• Sterilization
• Antibacterial
• Misunderstand
• Thermoplastic
• Transgendered
• Temperamental
• Intercultural
• Imperceptible
• Stratospheric
• Featherweight
• Undercarriage
• Commercialism
• Uncooperative
• Intelligencer
• Thermodynamic
• Ferroelectric
• Interregional
• Overabundance
• Indeterminacy
• Thermonuclear
• Unrecoverable
• Counterweight
• Mycobacterium
• Cerebrospinal
• Collateralize
• Contralateral
• Agglomeration
• Accelerometer
• Interlocutory
• Counterattack
• Terephthalate
• Determinative
• Intercellular
• Impermissible
• Undeliverable
• Overemphasize
• Quartermaster
• Superposition
• Campylobacter
• Intergalactic
• Inconsiderate
• Supermajority
• Reverberation
• Kindergartner
• Perfectionism
• Percussionist
• Intrapersonal
• Supercritical
• Hyperglycemia
• Magnetosphere
• Nitroglycerin
• Potentiometer
• Groundskeeper
• Lexicographer
• Reflectometer
• Cryptographer
• Concertmaster
• Bibliographer
• Stationmaster
• Groundbreaker
• Refractometer
• Supercollider
• Passionflower
• Supercalender
• Hemacytometer
• Conventioneer
• Strikebreaker
• Thundershower
• Scandalmonger
• Whithersoever
• Saccharimeter
• Saccharometer
• Pyrheliometer
• Predeterminer
• Understrapper
• Maladminister
• Fashionmonger
• Candlesnuffer
• Affenpinscher
• Oystercatcher
• Physiographer
• Thermographer
• Seismographer
• Oceanographer
• Glossographer
• Choreographer
• Biogeographer
• Zoogeographer
• Photofinisher
• Thimblerigger
• Undergrounder
• Hyperproducer
• Doublespeaker
• Knickerbocker
• Superthriller
• Knuckleballer
• Breaststroker
• Psychobabbler
• Nonprogrammer
• Superminister
• Kapellmeister
• Weathercaster
• Photoengraver
• Underachiever
• Superachiever
• Interobserver
• Blanketflower
• Counterplayer
• Demultiplexer
• Multiemployer
• Tranquillizer
• Editorializer
• Demineralizer
• Propagandizer
• Philosophizer
• Electioneerer
• Steeplechaser
• Antiforeigner
• Countersniper
• Wafflestomper
• Nonchurchgoer
• Hemocytometer
• Counterfeiter
• Candlelighter
• Phytoplankter
• Braillewriter
• Photocomposer

Related : 13 Letter Words

14 Letter Words with Er

• Interpretation
• Characteristic
• Teleconference
• Superintendent
• Understandable
• Understatement
• Interdependent
• Generalization
• Interpretative
• Containerboard
• Diamondiferous
• Superstructure
• Countermeasure
• Counterbalance
• Thermoelectric
• Businessperson
• Superannuation
• Slaughterhouse
• Corticosteroid
• Overpopulation
• Hypersensitive
• Erythropoietin
• Seroconversion
• Conglomeration
• Hypoallergenic
• Verisimilitude
• Polymerization
• Interplanetary
• Undersecretary
• Electrotherapy
• Counterculture
• Hyperlipidemia
• Hyperinflation
• Inconsiderable
• Indecipherable
• Intervertebral
• Troubleshooter
• Interferometer
• Territoriality
• Electrosurgery
• Cholinesterase
• Hyperextension
• Intermolecular
• Differentiable
• Universalistic
• Antiperspirant
• Counterfactual
• Endarterectomy
• Intercommunity
• Overcompensate
• Congressperson
• Divertissement
• Periodontology
• Indeterminable
• Undernutrition
• Intersegmental
• Counterexample
• Hyperventilate
• Superinfection
• Electrothermal
• Diffractometer
• Noncooperation
• Turbogenerator
• Subtherapeutic
• Diverticulosis
• Corticosterone
• Overaggressive
• Superscription
• Supercontinent
• Intercommunion
• Servomechanism
• Glyceraldehyde
• Lateralization
• Teletypewriter
• Countercurrent
• Territorialism
• Interpenetrate
• Esterification
• Indifferentism
• Sportfisherman
• Overgeneralize
• Undecipherable
• Overoptimistic
• Whippersnapper
• Cyanobacterium
• Mercaptopurine
• Intervalometer
• Demisemiquaver
• Complementizer
• Gyrostabilizer
• Conceptualizer
• Revolutionizer
• Demythologizer
• Epigrammatizer
• Concertmeister
• Antifilibuster
• Scintillometer
• Multiparameter
• Multicharacter
• Snippersnapper
• Gewurztraminer
• Kindergartener
• Autobiographer
• Metallographer
• Nonphilosopher
• Micropublisher
• Counterpuncher
• Braunschweiger

Learn more : 14 Letter Words

15 Letter Words with Er

• Differentiation
• Experimentation
• Interchangeable
• Intercollegiate
• Videoconference
• Atherosclerosis
• Heterosexuality
• Personification
• Interscholastic
• Desertification
• Pharmacotherapy
• Uncontroversial
• Cinematographer
• Cerebrovascular
• Semisubmersible
• Preregistration
• Preservationist
• Interventionism
• Interprovincial
• Counterproposal
• Hyperthyroidism
• Intermodulation
• Anticholinergic
• Supernaturalism
• Neoconservatism
• Retroperitoneal
• Countercyclical
• Nonintervention
• Experimentalism
• Counterargument
• Corynebacterium
• Codetermination
• Mischaracterize
• Historiographer
• Superheterodyne
• Hermaphroditism
• Stereochemistry
• Cholecalciferol
• Flibbertigibbet
• Interconversion
• Heterochromatin
• Thermochemistry
• Archaebacterium
• Quatercentenary
• Hyperinsulinism
• Heterochromatic
• Trifluoperazine
• Hypercorrection
• Teratocarcinoma
• Autotransformer
• Counterirritant
• Crossopterygian
• Enterobacterium
• Organomercurial
• Phototypesetter
• Transmissometer
• Hypercatalectic
• Diastereoisomer
• Stereoisomerism
• Semiterrestrial
• Superparasitism
• Thermoperiodism
• Atherosclerotic
• Antituberculous
• Anticlericalism
• Antimaterialism
• Antilibertarian
• Photomultiplier
• Counterreformer
• Counterattacker
• Chromatographer
• Phytogeographer
• Microphotometer
• Malpractitioner
• Ultramarathoner
• Photosensitizer

Common Er Words with Meanings

Eager is a word that implies to do something with great intensity. For example, ‘I am eager to learn’ or ‘I am eager to earn my B.A.’

Ever is an adverb that means “for a long time.” For example, “She was ever kind to me.” As an adjective, it means “constantly” or “forever.”

Butter is a dairy product that comes from cow milk. It is soft and creamy with a mild taste.

A router is a computer networking device that changes the way data travels through networks. It does this by sending packets based on rules given by software that interacts with many other routers in the network.

Transfer is a verb that means to move something from one place to another. It also means to change something from one thing into another.

Refer is a verb that means to direct someone somewhere else, usually in relation to an authority or expert.

Prefer is a verb that means you “would like (one thing) more than (another). For example, “I prefer the cafe to the restaurant.”

Offer is a verb that means to provide something for future use. For example, “I will be able to use this item in a few days.”

Enter is a noun that means “the act of entering somewhere.” As an adjective, it means “in or into a room” or “submitted as an application for a job”

Inter is a noun that means “a boundary or barrier which separates two places” or “something that goes between two others.”

Yestern is a noun that means “the previous day.” For example, “We had the picnic yesterday.”

Together is an adverb that means “in the same place with one another.” For example, “He stayed with me in my house until we left together to go out to dinner.”

Forever is a noun that means “an infinite time” or “long time.” For example, “I will stay in my house forever.”

Never is an adverb that means “not ever,” or something doesn’t happen at all. For example, “I have never tasted this kind of food before.”

Over is a preposition that refers to moving beyond an edge or boundary. It also refers to something continuing after completion. For example, “We will continue when the game is over.”

By learning new vocabulary, you can engage in a conversation when traveling abroad or use new words in writing when you study at home.

Er Words | Images

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Related resources:

• Words that Start with R
• Words that Start with E
• Words that End in E
• Words that End in R
• Words that End in ER
• 5 Letter Words Starting with E
• 5 Letter Words Starting with R
• 5 Letter Words Ending in E
• 5 Letter Words Ending in R
• 5 Letter Words Ending in ER
• 5 Letter Words Ending in DER
• 5 Letter Words with E
• 5 Letter Words with R
• 5 Letter Words with R and E
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Final er words

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