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    This document discusses sounds in language and pronunciation. It notes that the F and V consonants are produced similarly in the mouth, with F being unvoiced and V voiced. It also explains that L and R are called liquid consonants in English, with /l/ and /ɹ/ being the two phonemes, as seen in "led" and "red", while some languages like Japanese and Korean have just one liquid phoneme that can be lateral or rhotic. Finally, it suggests a Korean speaker may struggle with the phrase "Going for all that was red clearly meant that we were led?" due to differences in how their language handles liquid consonants.

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    This document discusses sounds in language and pronunciation. It notes that the F and V consonants are produced similarly in the mouth, with F being unvoiced and V voiced. It also explains that L and R are called liquid consonants in English, with /l/ and /ɹ/ being the two phonemes, as seen in "led" and "red", while some languages like Japanese and Korean have just one liquid phoneme that can be lateral or rhotic. Finally, it suggests a Korean speaker may struggle with the phrase "Going for all that was red clearly meant that we were led?" due to differences in how their language handles liquid consonants.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    203 views1 page

    Referred

    Uploaded by

    api-297865831
    This document discusses sounds in language and pronunciation. It notes that the F and V consonants are produced similarly in the mouth, with F being unvoiced and V voiced. It also explains that L and R are called liquid consonants in English, with /l/ and /ɹ/ being the two phonemes, as seen in "led" and "red", while some languages like Japanese and Korean have just one liquid phoneme that can be lateral or rhotic. Finally, it suggests a Korean speaker may struggle with the phrase "Going for all that was red clearly meant that we were led?" due to differences in how their language handles liquid consonants.

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    Lesson 3 plus: Digging Deeper

    Notice how the sounds of F and V consonants pair


    together!
    This is due to the same mouth positioning while
    pronouncing them. F is unvoiced, meaning only air
    passes through the mouth, and V is voiced meaning
    you are making a sound with the vocal cords.

    Lesson 3 Masters plus: Learning Beyond


    Did you know that L and R are called liquid
    consonants?
    The English language has two liquid phonemes, one
    lateral, /l/ and one rhotic, //, exemplified in the
    words led and red.
    In
    some
    languages,
    such
    as Japanese and Korean, there is one liquid phoneme
    which may have both lateral and rhotic allophones.
    Lessons Peak
    In what way would a Korean find difficulty in following
    the lesson above?
    Having that in mind try practicing the following
    phrase:
    Going for all that was red clearly meant that we
    were led?

    Always Acknowledge the Oral

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