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Turn your phonics chart into alphabet flashcards with mouth pictures

Ready-made printable sets rarely match how your child or class is taught. Upload your own phonics sheet, slides or photos of a mouth-position chart and DeckOwl builds flashcards from it that you can study in the browser.

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Why custom mouth-position cards work better

Many parents and speech and literacy teachers want alphabet flashcards with mouth pictures so a learner can see how each letter sound is made. A generic printable shows a mouth, but it may not match the sounds your child is learning or the chart your school uses.

  • Start from a phonics chart, worksheet or photo you already have
  • Keep the letter, sound and mouth description on the same card
  • Review hard sounds more often with spaced repetition
  • Export to Anki or PDF on a paid plan when you want printed or portable cards
Example mouth-position flashcards for letter sounds
Letter M: what do the lips do?The lips close and press together, and the sound comes out through the nose, so the m sound is voiced and nasal.
Letter F: where do the teeth and lips go?The upper front teeth rest on the lower lip and air is pushed through, making a voiceless f sound.
Letter S: what is the tongue position?The teeth are close together with the tongue tip behind the lower teeth, so air hisses through, making a voiceless s sound.
Letter B: how does the mouth start the sound?The lips press together, then open quickly to release air, and the vocal cords vibrate, so b is a voiced stop.
Letter TH (voiceless): where is the tongue?The tongue tip rests lightly between the upper and lower teeth, and air flows over it with no vocal cord vibration.
Generate the full set

Reads your own material

Upload PDFs, slides, notes or photos of pages. Photos are read with text recognition, so a scanned phonics handout works too.

Spaced repetition

Cards you miss come back sooner and cards you know come back less often, so letter sounds stick over time.

Study anywhere

Practice in the browser on a laptop or tablet. Paid plans add PDF, DOCX, Anki and CSV export for printing or other apps.

How it works

Add your source

Upload the chart, worksheet or notes that show each letter and its mouth position.

Review the cards

Check the letter, sound and mouth description on each card and edit anything that does not match your lesson.

Study on a schedule

Practice in short sessions. Spaced repetition brings back the letters that need more work.

Cards built from your own material keep the wording and pictures consistent with your lessons. Each card can name the letter, the sound and where the lips, teeth or tongue go, which is what makes a mouth picture useful.

You can also add your own notes on tricky sounds, like the difference between voiced and voiceless pairs, and review them until the mouth position feels automatic.

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Frequently asked questions

How do mouth-position flashcards help with letter sounds?

Seeing where the lips, teeth and tongue go helps a learner copy the sound and notice mistakes. Pairing that picture with the letter and sound makes the link easier to remember.

What should a mouth-picture card include?

Put the letter or sound on the front and the mouth position on the back, such as lip shape, tongue placement and whether the sound is voiced. Keep each description short so it can be read at a glance.

Can I use a photo of a printed phonics chart?

Yes. Photos of pages are read with text recognition, so you can upload a photo of a chart or handout and review the cards it creates. Check the results before studying, since handwriting and glare can lower accuracy.

Do I need to pay to save or print my cards?

Studying in the browser is included in the free plan, which allows 3 generations per month. Exporting to PDF, DOCX, Anki or CSV requires a paid plan, and students can get 40% off with a school email.

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