) {conversation ‘Daly ite) DS. se : : ees y Basic Engl ish cunse levels Come supporting. Speaking ceusremihacem a = | a to English Class Pronunciation D What to consider : Stress Intonation Aca SY, \(\\|7 “ ence What to conssider Stress Intonation aoe Pronunciation Pronunciation Alive Bat Bad Red Sing pronunciation (noun) : the way in which we pronounce a word Know Arrive Ship Hat Wrong Lead Red ThinFifty Fast 4 pronounce (verb) f ‘Think First Had Bed She :to make the sound of a word a Sea Thing Sit Seat Sheep | WiS Some points of English ot Dn points of English pronunciation I. The differences between British English and American 2 Omitted or weak sounds found in American English English Often answer button interest history Aglass of water. cant. Clerk —_iittle vegetable comfortable Island TR Ih \(\\f Some points of English pronunciation Some points of English pronunciation n 3. Linking sound 4, Some final sounds make different sounds like Thisis like it for-us thank you at home: sat-sad /mop-mob/ foot-food Ti ih \|\"Some points of English pronunciation Some points of English pronunciation 5. Structural pattern 5. No content words always have an obscure sound. Deseret nee ea \(\\f = See you later = where are you going? [like tea and coffee - what do you do? : aid pat bo a rte today Is ~ Where js he? - | want to drink. ~ ta at the example, = ~The study has been showed that. ) = word stress y an Aaoib | Gomiican Ineroten| cnanecetcremmatce tects What to (auxiliary verbs, prepositions, pronouns, conssider articles, ..) usually do not receive any stress. Intonation Lexical words, however, (nouns, verbs, zz: adverbs, ..) must have at least one ressed syllable.4 a ae a ay garden = n R to record --a record i. — ~ a mushroom. Nou 6S loun/ver! to address — an address syllable stress Aharenarieten stress humidity to transfer -- a transfer 2 \ Accent Pronunciation while speaking is called intonation the entire variation of pitch What to intonation. conssider A difference in intonation can be observed Stress when looking at statements and questions.Intonation Intonation { - When someone asks a wh-question oe When someone asks declarative questions Rael (like He found it on the street?), - or utters a statement (He found it on the street.), the intonation (ie. the voice) is rising to a higher pitch at the end. =f the voice is falling to a lower pitch at the end. Intonation \f Yes or no questions (Did he find it on the street?) often have a rising end, but not always.