This document provides a series of tongue twisters and words to practice sounds that are commonly confused by English language learners, such as /z/ vs /ʒ/, /j/ vs /w/, and /l/ vs /r/. It includes 7 tongue twisters with groups of words containing similar challenging sounds. It also lists sound pairs to practice, such as "lose/luge" and "ramp/lamp." Finally, it includes a "telephone" game using words containing the practiced sounds to illustrate how sounds can be confused when passed along a chain. The document is a guide for practicing pronunciation through engaging exercises.
This document provides a series of tongue twisters and words to practice sounds that are commonly confused by English language learners, such as /z/ vs /ʒ/, /j/ vs /w/, and /l/ vs /r/. It includes 7 tongue twisters with groups of words containing similar challenging sounds. It also lists sound pairs to practice, such as "lose/luge" and "ramp/lamp." Finally, it includes a "telephone" game using words containing the practiced sounds to illustrate how sounds can be confused when passed along a chain. The document is a guide for practicing pronunciation through engaging exercises.
This document provides a series of tongue twisters and words to practice sounds that are commonly confused by English language learners, such as /z/ vs /ʒ/, /j/ vs /w/, and /l/ vs /r/. It includes 7 tongue twisters with groups of words containing similar challenging sounds. It also lists sound pairs to practice, such as "lose/luge" and "ramp/lamp." Finally, it includes a "telephone" game using words containing the practiced sounds to illustrate how sounds can be confused when passed along a chain. The document is a guide for practicing pronunciation through engaging exercises.
(4) Jailers jailed jolly Jack and joyful Jill along
THIS LESSON’S SOUNDS: with Gerald and George German. Jason, Jerry, and John Johnson jarred the door, /z/ vs /ʒ/ /z/ vs /dʒ/ jarred Jared the jailer, and jammed with their lose/luge Z/G chums. ruse/rouge Zack/jack (5) The general judgement of the jolly joggers bays/beige zone/Joan jeopardized their joints, while the gentle Zen/Jen judgement of the judge judged justly. (6) Our Joe jingles a jingle of choke jokes, junk /ʃ/ vs /tʃ/ /j/ vs /w/ chunks, rich ridges, batches of badges, and shoes/choose yay/way singed sinches. shop/chop yet/wet (7) Jolly Jimmy jumps for joy in January, June, share/chair yam/wham and July. Chester’s charges cheer Jimmy’s sheep/cheap yak/whack judicious jargon. shoe/chew yen/when ship/chip /l/ vs /r/ /m/ vs /n/ GAME: ramp/lamp mow/woe race/lace my/why TELEPHONE rake/lake might/white ....... reef/leaf mail/whale rock/lock mall/wall right/light meat/wheat /ʃ/ she /l/ lair road/load mock/wok /tʃ/ chi /r/ rare rain/lane mine/whine /ʒ/ version /w/ whale ram/lamb men/when /dʒ/ virgin /j/ Yale read/lead meal/wheel /m/ moon /n/ noon
TONGUE TWISTER PRACTICE: 1 2 3
she chi version (1) There once was a giant, jagged jar of the 4 5 6 juiciest jellyfish jelly. The jar jelly jammers virgin moon noon were Justin Munchkin and Chester Jester. 7 8 9 (2) Within jeered and joked and judged a jam of lair rare whale jeerers, jokers, and judges. (3) Jeering jackals jabbed at jailers, jousting 0 # without justice, while Jesters joked and * Yale jokers jested jests and jokes ....... Pronunciation: Accent Reduction Tricks (Part 3) Verbling Teacher Nate (natefromverbling@gmail.com) (https://www.facebook.com/pages/Nate-Verbling-Teacher/1426157990946282)