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jueves, 24 de octubre de 2013

practice online

If you guys want to  get some practice there are some exercises

IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet)





IPA examples listen to the British and American pronunciation
/ʌ/ cup, luck Amer
/ɑ:/ arm, father Amer / Brit
/æ/ cat, black Amer
/e/ met, bed Amer
/ə / away, cinema Amer
/ɜ:ʳ/ turn, learn Amer / Brit
/ɪ / hit, sitting Amer
/i:/ see, heat Amer
/ɒ/ hot, rock Amer / Brit
/ɔ:/ call, four Amer / Brit
/ʊ/ put, could Amer
/u:/ blue, food Amer
/aɪ/ five, eye Amer
/aʊ/ now, out Amer
/eɪ/ say, eight Amer
/oʊ/ go, home Amer
/ɔɪ/ boy, join Amer
/eəʳ/ where, air Amer / Brit
/ɪəʳ/ near, here Amer / Brit
/ʊəʳ/ pure, tourist Amer / Brit

IPA Phonics



PLOSIVES
Made by completely blocking the air in the mouth followed by an explosion of air
/p/ park stop
/b/ best lob
/t/ time might
/d/ done paid
/k/ cart lake
/g/ guide flag
FRICATIVES
Made by pushing the air through a gap in the mouth, creating a friction sound
/f/ fine knife
/v/ van leave
/θ/ think path
/ð/ those bathe
/s/ sort pass
/z/ zone cheese
/ʃ/ ship marsh
/ʒ/ measure
AFRICATES
Resulting from the plosive sound followed by a fricative sound
/tʃ/ chart itch
/dʒ/ giant page
NASALS
Made partly through the nose
/m/ main lime
/n/ no rain
/ŋ/ - sing
GLIDE/APROXIMANT
Imbetween a vowel and a consonant, as the air is not fully blocked
/w/ wall /r/ right /j/ yes
GLOTAL
Produced in the glottis
/h/ hat



   










 



1. A vowel sound shapes the flow of air in the mouth.
2. In spoken English there are 19 vowel sounds (shown below):
3. Sounds 1 - 12 are monothongs: they require one mouth position.
4. Sounds 13 - 19 are diphthongs: they require two mouth positions.
5. Sounds /ɒʊ/ and /ʊə/ are common regional variations.
6. Sounds with / : / are long.