Voiced combinations of two or three consonants are called:
a. diagraphs
c. emphasis
b. pronunciation
d. blends

The correct answer is D. Blends

Explanation:

In the English language, it is common to find two or more consonants or vowels together which occur in different cases and have different names depending on the elements being combined. In the case of consonants which are letters such as m, b, t, r, etc. these are combined into diagraphs if the consonants combined to create one sound, usually because one of them is voiceless, this includes combination such as "ph" in "phone" or "ch" in "chain". On the other hand, if the consonants combined are both voiced and each keeps its sound forming a voiced combination this is called a blend and include combinations such as "tr" in "trip" or "br" in "bracelet". Therefore, voiced combinations of two or three consonants are called blends.

i used to know but i learned it a long time ago sorry

explanation: