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  1. Phonics Song | k, l, m, n, o | ABC with Hands - YouTube

    With our new series, kids will enjoy learning the alphabet.

  2. The Alphabet Song - Super Simple Songs

    See where you can watch Super Simple ad-free. Set to the tune of Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, this song has been a part of almost everyone’s childhood. The Super Simple version is slowly paced allowing …

  3. L - Wikipedia

    In English orthography, l usually represents the phoneme / l /, which can have several sound values, depending on the speaker's accent, and whether it occurs before or after a vowel.

  4. L | History, Etymology, & Pronunciation | Britannica

    History, etymology, and pronunciation of l, the 12th letter of the alphabet. Ancestors of this letter were the Semitic lamedh and the Greek lambda. The sound consistently represented by the letter …

  5. L definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary

    L is the twelfth letter of the English alphabet. Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers

  6. L, l | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    L, l noun (SIZE) [ S or U ] abbreviation for large: used to refer to someone or something, usually an item of clothing, that is bigger than average: I like the sweater but I can't find an L.

  7. The Letter L | Alphabet Learning

    Help young learners explore the alphabet with these free printable worksheets for tracing the letter L. This activity includes both uppercase and lowercase versions of the letter, along with direction …

  8. Dark L and Light L: Learn the Difference and Pronunciation

    Jun 26, 2023 · The English letter L has two different pronunciations: dark L and light L. But the difference between them is so subtle that even native speakers don't know about it!

  9. l - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

    Nov 16, 2025 · l (lower case, upper case L, plural ls or l's) The twelfth letter of the English alphabet, called el and written in the Latin script.

  10. /l/ – American English Sounds

    The consonants /l/ and /r/ are both voiced, liquid consonants. However, /l/ is pronounced with the the tip of the tongue touching the gum ridge, while /r/ is pronounced with the tongue near (but not touching!) …