Which group of words is suitable for practicing silent-e syllable words with consonant digraphs?

The correct choice contains words that exemplify the silent-e syllable rule while also incorporating consonant digraphs. In this context, the silent-e syllable pattern refers to the presence of a silent 'e' at the end of words, which often indicates that the preceding vowel has a long sound.

In the selected group, "chime," "bathe," and "shape" all contain a silent 'e' that modifies the pronunciation of the preceding vowel, creating long vowel sounds. Additionally, "chime" begins with the consonant digraph 'ch,' "bathe" includes the digraph 'th,' and "shape" starts with 'sh,' effectively fulfilling the requirement for both the silent-e pattern and the inclusion of consonant digraphs.

The other groups lack this combination. The first option focuses on words that don't consistently demonstrate the silent-e pattern or include consonant digraphs. The second choice, while containing words with silent 'e,' does not have any consonant digraphs. The last option features words with vowel sounds, but they do not incorporate consonant digraphs. Thus, the selected group is the best suited for practicing both concepts effectively.