The Floss Rule is a simple spelling rule that helps with doubling the final consonant in certain one-syllable words. Floss Rule: If a one-syllable word ends in f, l, or s, and has a single short vowel before it, you double the final f, l, or s. ⸻ Examples: • Fluff • Bell • Miss • Sniff • Hill • Pass ⸻ Exceptions: Not all words follow this rule — especially words that are not of Anglo-Saxon origin or are proper nouns. Examples: • Chef • Gas • Bus Want a quick rhyme to remember it? “One-syllable w

Let’s talk about the Floss Rule! Follow @learnwithkidscrafts for more phonics ideas. When a one-syllable word ends with a short vowel and the letters f, l, s, or z, you double the final consonant. It is a simple rule that helps kids read and spell with more confidence! Here are some examples: 🟢F Words: puff, cuff, sniff, cliff, fluff, bluff, huff, stuff, whiff, gruff, scuff, ruff, off, muff, sniff 🔵L Words: hill, doll, spill, bell, drill, chill, fill, will, mill, pill, tell, sell, well, roll,