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Short vowel [ /ɒ / ]
The lips are coming forward a little, but not tight; the jaw is reasonably relaxed and quite open,
and the back of the tongue is slightly rising in the mouth. The sound pronounced in the back of the mouth.
Words
Look at the mouth diagram to help you position your lips, tongue and jaw for the target sound
Highlighted bold letters pronounced as [ /ɒ / ]
o - fond, lock, stop, gone, odd, lost, sorry,wrong, often, clock, knock, obvious, promise, doctor
a - want, was, wander, wallet, wallow, wash, watch, warrior, waffle, squat, quantity
sentences
Read each sentences aloud slowly at first, then as if you were telling it to someone in a natural way.
1. A lot of odd documents in strong boxes are locked in the office.
2. Can I wash my cotton socks in the long pond?
3. The doctor promised to watch Tommy's cough and after four days the cough had stopped.
4. Sorry, I've forgotten my wallet in the shop.
5. The conversation in the office was moderated when the boss, Mr Oxford, came in.
6. Roger and Robin often spend their holidays in Scotland in October.
verses
All I want is a proper cup of coffee,
Made in a proper copper coffee pot.
Tin or iron coffee pots,
They're no use to me
If I can't have a
proper cup of coffee
In a proper copper coffee pot
I'll have a cup of tea.
..............
Learn English , Learn English Online , Learn British Accent
Short vowel / ʌ /
The jaw is quite wide open, almost as far open as in [ /ɑː/ ] (Lesson 1),
but not quite. The middle of the tongue rise in the center of the mouth, just a little, relaxed.
Lips are relaxed.
Words
Look at the mouth diagram to help you position your lips, tongue and jaw for the target sound
Highlighted bold letters pronounced as [ / ʌ / ]
u - must, luck,dump, just, upper, nun, bus, lunch
o - come, worry, front, love, done, once, cover
ou - rough, tough, country, couple, double, trouble
sentences
Read each sentences aloud slowly at first, then as if you were telling it to someone in a natural way.
1. For someone with a love of money , the sum of one hundred pounds was enticing.
2. Bud, love! Don't worry; victory is in front of you!
3. I can't understand the fun of traveling by bus on such rough country roads.
4. There are a number of nuns among us.
5. Here I am, in front of a tub with a rub and a scrub!
6. When you come to lunch in London on Sunday , remember to bring some money.
Word Comparisons: [ /ɑː/ ] and [ / ʌ / ] sounds
Look at the mouth diagram to help you position your lips, tongue and jaw for the target sound
verses
Your captain was the other!!!
They left their foster-mother,
The one was Ralph, our brother,
Our captain was the other,
A many years ago.
A many years ago two
tender babes i nursed !
one was of low condition,
The other upper crust,
A regular patrician.
oh, bitters is my cup!
However could i do it ?
I mixed those children up....
English Phonetics
Learn English Phonetics , British accent,Learn English Online
ACCENT TRAINING & PHONETICS
accent 2
Will updatesoon
Wednesday, September 18, 2013
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Lesson 9: The [ /ɒ / ]sound as in "box"
The lips are coming forward a little, but not tight; the jaw is reasonably relaxed and quite open,
and the back of the tongue is slightly rising in the mouth. The sound pronounced in the back of the mouth.
Words
Look at the mouth diagram to help you position your lips, tongue and jaw for the target sound
Highlighted bold letters pronounced as [ /ɒ / ]
o - fond, lock, stop, gone, odd, lost, sorry,wrong, often, clock, knock, obvious, promise, doctor
a - want, was, wander, wallet, wallow, wash, watch, warrior, waffle, squat, quantity
sentences
Read each sentences aloud slowly at first, then as if you were telling it to someone in a natural way.
1. A lot of odd documents in strong boxes are locked in the office.
2. Can I wash my cotton socks in the long pond?
3. The doctor promised to watch Tommy's cough and after four days the cough had stopped.
4. Sorry, I've forgotten my wallet in the shop.
5. The conversation in the office was moderated when the boss, Mr Oxford, came in.
6. Roger and Robin often spend their holidays in Scotland in October.
verses
All I want is a proper cup of coffee,
Made in a proper copper coffee pot.
Tin or iron coffee pots,
They're no use to me
If I can't have a
proper cup of coffee
In a proper copper coffee pot
I'll have a cup of tea.
..............
Learn English , Learn English Online , Learn British Accent
Labels:
Get Rid of your Accent
Sunday, February 6, 2011
Lesson 8: The [ / ʌ / ]sound as in "duck"
Short vowel / ʌ /
Speech organs Position
The jaw is quite wide open, almost as far open as in [ /ɑː/ ] (Lesson 1),
but not quite. The middle of the tongue rise in the center of the mouth, just a little, relaxed.
Lips are relaxed.
Words
Look at the mouth diagram to help you position your lips, tongue and jaw for the target sound
Highlighted bold letters pronounced as [ / ʌ / ]
u - must, luck,dump, just, upper, nun, bus, lunch
o - come, worry, front, love, done, once, cover
ou - rough, tough, country, couple, double, trouble
sentences
Read each sentences aloud slowly at first, then as if you were telling it to someone in a natural way.
1. For someone with a love of money , the sum of one hundred pounds was enticing.
2. Bud, love! Don't worry; victory is in front of you!
3. I can't understand the fun of traveling by bus on such rough country roads.
4. There are a number of nuns among us.
5. Here I am, in front of a tub with a rub and a scrub!
6. When you come to lunch in London on Sunday , remember to bring some money.
Word Comparisons: [ /ɑː/ ] and [ / ʌ / ] sounds
Look at the mouth diagram to help you position your lips, tongue and jaw for the target sound
[ /ɑː/ ] ---------------------- [ / ʌ / ]
father -------------------------- front
dark ---------------------------- duck
bath ---------------------------- bud
pardon ------------------------- punch
startle -------------------------- stuck
rather -------------------------- rough
target --------------------------- tough
father -------------------------- front
dark ---------------------------- duck
bath ---------------------------- bud
pardon ------------------------- punch
startle -------------------------- stuck
rather -------------------------- rough
target --------------------------- tough
verses
Your captain was the other!!!
They left their foster-mother,
The one was Ralph, our brother,
Our captain was the other,
A many years ago.
A many years ago two
tender babes i nursed !
one was of low condition,
The other upper crust,
A regular patrician.
oh, bitters is my cup!
However could i do it ?
I mixed those children up....
Labels:
Get Rid of your Accent
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Always Speak Slowly [it doesn't matter whether its American English or British English]
If you have an accent when you speak English, then slowing down your rate will give you more time to get your tongue and lips into the correct place to form sounds. When you pronounce sounds correctly, your accent will naturally decrease. This means that speaking more quickly will give you less time to think about how to form sounds and will result in a heavier accent. The goal is not to speak TOO slowly, but to speak slowly enough so that you can speak clearly and be easily understood.
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CategorieS
- Chapter 1 (1)
- Chapter 2 (2)
- Chapter 3 (5)
- Chapter 4 (6)
- Chapter 5 (2)
- English Phonetics (1)
- Get Rid of your Accent (13)
- Professional English PhoneticS (11)
- Pronunciation Tips [British accent] (1)
- Sounds of English (British English) (1)
- The Phonetic Chart (very Important) (1)
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