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🤐Did you know that many words in English have silent letters. Silent letters are letters that you can't hear when you say the word #EnglishTips Silent A.
Listen how to pronounce here -> [AUDIO] http://bit.ly/1kRf9CI
Chắc hẳn các bạn đều nắm được cách phát âm đuôi -ed. Vậy hôm nay hãy vừa ôn lại - vừa luyện đọc tiếng Anh bằng một bài viết hướng dẫn cách phát âm này hoàn toàn bằng tiếng Anh nhé
Share cho bạn bè cùng học bài này nhé!
You may have noticed that in English, past tense verbs with an -ed ending are pronounced in three different ways:
[t]
[d] or
[Id].
For example:
If I say the past tense verb “walked“, as in, “I walked away,” what is the last sound that you hear in the verb? “Walked” [wakt]
The -ed verb ending sounds like a [t], “Walked” [wakt], even though it ends in the letter “d”.
What do you hear when I say: “smelled“, as in, “it smelled bad.”
The -ed verb ending sounds like a [d]: “smelled” [smeld]
And when I say, “visited”, as in “I visited New York City”, how did I pronounce that “-ed” ending? [Id] [vizitid].
The -ed verb ending sounds like [ɪd], [vizitid].
Why the Sound Changes?
Place your fingertips on the front of your neck, and pronounce the following words. What do you feel on your fingers when you say the underlined sound?
vow | fake (vvv | fff)
zebra | snake (zzz | sss)
–> When we pronounce voiced sounds, our vocal chords vibrate when we say those sounds. [v] [z]. Did you feel the vibration?
–> When we pronounce voiceless sounds, our vocal chords do not vibrate. [f] [s]. No vibration.
This vibration or lack of vibration then carries forward to the following sound in the word. Therefore, this vibration or lack of vibration explains why we pronounce the past tense of verbs in three voiced or voiceless ways: [t], [d] or [Id].
1) [t] final sound
Verbs ending in voiceless sounds [p, k, θ, f, s, ʃ, tʃ] cause the “-ed” ending to be pronounced as the voiceless [t] (with no vocal chord vibration).
[p] “He popped a balloon.” [papt]
[k] “They talked a lot” [takt]
[θ] “th”: “She frothed a cup of milk” [frawθt]
[f] “I laughed at the movie.” [læft]
[s] “She kissed a frog.” [kIst]
[ʃ] “sh”: “We brushed it off.” [bruʃt]
[tʃ] “ch”: “I reached around for it.” [riytʃt]
2) [d] final sound
Verbs ending in the voiced sounds [b, g, ð, v, z, ʒ, dʒ, m, n, ŋ, r, l] cause the “-ed” ending to be pronounced as a voiced [d].
[b] “It bobbed up and down.” [babd]
[g] “He begged her to stay.” [bɛgd]
[ð] “She breathed loudly.” [briyðd]
[v] “They loved it.” [luvd]
[z] “We raised her expectations.” [reyzd]
[dʒ] “They bridged the gap.” [brIdʒd]
[m] “I claimed it was mine.” [kleymd]
[n] “They banned new members.” [bænd]
[ŋ] “She banged into the chair.” [bæŋd]
[r] “He cleared it up.” [kliyrd]
[l] “I rolled up the paper.” [rowld]
3) [əd] or [ɪd] final sound
Verbs ending in the sounds [t] or [d] will cause the “-ed” ending of a verb to be pronounced as the syllable [əd] or [ɪd].
[t] “I visited the Empire State Building.” [vɪzɪtəd]
[t] “She edited the research paper.” [ɛdɪtɪd]
[d] “We ended the game early.” [ɛndɪd]
[d] “He breaded the chicken.” [brɛdɪd]
Nếu muốn phát âm đúng, bạn cần luyện nghe thật nhiều.
-st-
[SPOKEN ENGLISH TIPS] (Learner's Experience)
Here are some tips from a learner of English (like us :) ). hope that it will help you somehow ^^
1. Don’t worry about making mistakes because you will.
2. Be patient. This isn’t a one day process.
3. Learn certain phrases that can be used in multiple situations.
4. Learn how to greet someone properly.
5. Talk slowly and carefully. Don’t rush through your sentences.
6. Restrict yourself to simple sentences until you gain confidence.
7. Watch out for your pronunciation. Many online tools will tell you how to pronounce a word correctly. Check one of them out when you’re in doubt.
8. Carefully observe how proficient speakers of the language pronounce words and frame their sentences.
9. Ask your friends, relatives and anyone you can to point out your mistakes and correct them.
10. Speak to them in English only. Practice is a must.
11. Record yourself reading one article aloud every day. Focus on pronunciation, speed, clarity and emphasis.
12. Many online sites offer you the opportunity to voice chat with another user. This is an effective way to practice.
13. Learn at least one new word every day and use it as a part of your conversation with people. By the end of the week, you should know seven words really well.
14. Learn new words everyday
15. Read at least one article of your choice aloud every day.
16. Watch English movies with subtitles.
17. Watch English shows.
18. Read books and magazines.
19. Keep a pocket dictionary handy for any word you may need to know the meaning of.
20. When you hear a new word, try to find its usage and its antonyms.
PLEASE SHARE WITH US, WHAT YOU THINK YOU NEED TO IMPROVE.
Best of luck!
--------------
yuki
Today I’m talking with Luke Ranieri (@ScorpioMartianus) who literally speaks fluent Latin and conversational Ancient Greek. He’s part of a small community of speakers around the world who have kept the Latin language alive, even though as a native language of Ancient Rome it died out over a thousand years ago. For him, learning Latin is about the community but most importantly about accessing the huge body of literature, ancient and modern, written in Latin. It was really cool to hear him talk about the way that his ability to speak Latin has allowed him to empathize with ancient Roman literature at a much higher level.
We talked about what Latin sounded like and how he and people like him have accurately reconstructed the pronunciation — he’s not just making this stuff up! We also talked about learning Latin and the way Latin is taught in high schools in the U.S. and the U.K., and as you can imagine Luke certainly has a lot of thoughts about that! I studied Latin and Ancient Greek in high school and it was interesting to compare experiences with Luke.
Make sure to check out Luke’s YouTube channels at @ScorpioMartianus and @polýMATHY
0:00 Luke introduces himself in Latin
1:51 Luke introduces himself in Ancient Greek
2:40 How Luke learned Latin
8:42 How do we know what Latin sounded like?
13:31 Who speaks Latin today?
17:09 Why learn Latin?
22:50 Why you need to learn to speak before you can read
28:52 Luke’s experience learning Japanese
31:23 People’s reactions to Luke’s Latin
32:09 How Luke’s Latin makes him empathize with Latin literature
34:35 What Luke plans to do next
36:11 Luke’s thoughts on Latin in high school education
39:29 The “correct” way to pronounce Latin
45:59 Future content Luke plans to make
48:03 Closing thoughts
Want to learn fluent Chinese like me? Sign up for my free newsletter and discover how you can pick up Chinese or other languages quickly using my weird but effective method: http://bit.ly/37gTpLc
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検察官の黒川弘務氏は何のために賭けマージャンをやったのか？ポーカーと麻雀が賭けをした。はじめはポーカーが優勢。ところが後半…マージャン(Amazonアソシエイトプログラムを利用しています)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=UURwqTcUh7jMWqFjSYH3JHow&v=ix6aCI74sWY
How to Pronounce Mahjong
https://www.instagram.com/dougakaihou/
Instagramやっています
https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/id999164868
Podcastもやっています
https://youtube.com/c/jiheiorg/
チャンネル登録よろしくお願いします
誰も考えない切り口でシンプルな生き方を提案します。物を軽く少なくする「ミニマリスト」「シンプルライフ」の知恵を応用した動画を公開中。
This movie has Japanese caption for learn Japanese.
機材
・iPhone SEのアウターカメラで撮影しています
グラスジャパン福 買いました
https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=UURwqTcUh7jMWqFjSYH3JHow&v=Pz0AOZGNPNI
検察官「黒川さん。笑い話があるんですよ」
黒川氏「ほう？ぜひ聞きたいね」
検察官「今日、WHOが気を変えたそうで、ゲームに参加するそうですよ」
黒川氏「ゲームに？麻雀のだろ？」
検察官「わかっちゃいましたか」
検察官「黒川さん。笑い話を」
黒川氏「聞きたいね」
検察官「WHOが心変わりを」
黒川氏「またか」
検察官「参加表明を」
黒川氏「どうかね 麻雀でも」
検察官「なるほど」
検察官「黒川さん。面白い話があるんです」
黒川氏「ほう？」
検察官「ポーカーと麻雀が賭けをした。はじめはポーカーが優勢。ところが後半…」
黒川氏「麻雀」
検察官「そのとおり」
Inspector: Would you like to hear something funny?
Mr.Kurokawa: I'd love to.
Inspector: Today,the WHO… they changed their minds.
Mr.Kurokawa: Did they,again?
Inspector: They’re back in the games.
Mr.Kurokawa: In the games.Mah-jong.
Inspector: Mah-jong.
刑事コロンボ Columbo Peter Falk ピーター・フォーク 仮面の男 "Identity Crisis"
伝統的な新聞は自らを傷つけない代わりに週刊誌を突撃させる。仮に間違った報道であっても、週刊誌を引用しただけだからと責任逃れをする。
検察官の黒川弘務氏は何のために賭けマージャンをやったのか？ポーカーと麻雀が賭けをした。はじめはポーカーが優勢。ところが後半…マージャン #ミニマリストライフ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=UURwqTcUh7jMWqFjSYH3JHow&v=iq7S1jqh0I8
A question I get asked often - what steps to take when just starting with a language?
———
1. Start with the alphabet if the language has a new writing system. It’s extremely important to get the pronunciation right from the beginning so you don’t have to rely on often inaccurate English renditions of how to pronounce words. Once you have the writing system down, write as much as you can in the language without relying on English or another language to help too much.
2. After the alphabet, learn basic greetings and vocabulary. This is an important step and helps motivate you to keep going. I listen to the radio or to music from that language a lot, and if I learn the 100 most used words in the language, I’ll most likely hear that word in a song and get super excited about it.
3. Grammar. Learn a grammar structure, look at example sentences (either on apps like Duolingo, or textbooks, or sites that give example sentences like conjugator) and then replace words in the sentences with other words you know.
4. Practice. Getting a language partner is important. You should find someone who is open to correcting your mistakes, and someone who is patient to talk to you despite you being a beginner. I also practice by doing everything I normally do, in another language. My diary/schedule/shopping list/music playlist all transforms into my target language for a period of time.
5. Keep track of your progress. A diary, studygram or Youtube channel is a good way to see how you’ve progressed.
———
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Welcome to my channel! My name is Lindie and I share my love for languages through my polyglot progress and language learning tips here. South African by birth, I spent most of my life in France, Pakistan, the UAE and Japan. Now I work as a UI/UX designer in Singapore. I'm a Christian and strive to shine God’s light in all I do. May this channel inspire you to reach your language goals!
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