口语·Lisa发音笔记
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KK DJ/i//i://Ⅰ//i//e/ /ei//ɛ//e//ɑ//ɒ//ɑː//ɔ//ɔː//o//əʊ //u//u:/CD1Vowel sounds1.neutral and tense vowels/Ⅰ/ /ɛ/ /ə//ʌ/ /U/2.sit seat/i/ee ea ie ei/Ⅰ/I y3.cop cup/ɑ/o a/ə//ʌ/u ou o4.pool pull/u/oo ue/U/oo ould u5./æ/ as in “apple”/æ/aSay“/ɑ/”with a smile6./ɔ/ as in “ball”/ɔ/al au aw7./ou/ as in “most”/ou/o ow oa8./ər/ as in “her”/ər/er ar ear ir or ur9.Understanding stressed vowelsWhich syllable is stressedStress key words10.Understanding reduced vowels/ə/CD2Consonant sounds1.Fully pronouncing each soundFully move your lipsMove your tongue2.Voiced and voiceless consonantVowel is longer before voiced consonantice eyesback bag3.“TH” sound/θ/(s×t×) /ð/(z×d×)The tips of tongue touches the upperteeth/ Air flow/ Don’t too hard4.The American “L” soundProlonged and softerBehind the upper teeth5.The American “R” sound“R” is never silentCurl tip and pull it back6.The “W” soundRound your lips/ Air flow outKw<-qu quiet require7.The “V” and “W” soundV:The lower lip touches the upper teeth8.The “S” and “Z” soundhas bagsvowel/voiced + voicedvoiceless + voiceless/z/: has is was because these thoseplease always“vowel + voiced” has exceptions9.Stops and continuantsStop the airflow job b b b b×Continue yesssssssss√sometimesprolong and continuantpop music job marketDon’t release the final stop before aconsonantNot to always release the “T” at the end10.“T” between two vowels“T” between two vowels is a fast “D”better city It is11.“T” followed by “N”Hold the “T” before “N”written mountain12.The “ING” soundRaise your tongue up and back;try to keep it up there/ release abit or no release13.“TR” and “DR” soundstr=chrtry travel tradition introducedr=jr /dʒ/dry drama address14.“TU” and “DU” soundstu->chewstatue picturedu->jewgraduatet + you->chewd + you->jew15.“ED” endingsIf the last letter is T or D, “ed” isa separate syllableneed wait paintIf the last letter is voiceless, “ed”becomes a “T” soundstop work park pastIf the last letter is voiced, “ed”becomes a “D” soundrob love realize callCD3How Americans reallytalk(Advanced lessons)1.Linking consonant to vowelsLinking: connecting two wordstogetherLink final consonant with firstvowelIn n an n instant·Don’t speak faster·Stress the content·Don’t link between thoughtgroups2.Linking consonant to consonantBill likes swimmingCould prolong but not pauseLink consonants that have thesame point of articulationused tofive friendsbig kitchenDon’t release the stopconsonants, hold theme.g. /p//b//t//d/3.Linking vowel to vowelsee y it/i//oi//ai//ɛi/who w is/u//ou/4.Reducing words part 1Stress the contentReduce the functionas on at to for /ə/or our /ər/and /n/5.Reducing words part 2He did Did he? (deidi)her them :drop the “h”pronoun “h” “th”First. won’t be silentStress: I want Her6.Contractionsspoken; not emphasisdon’t; ’ve; ’ll; ’d; ’s; ’reIt’ll (idl)7.Difficult contractionscould have /əv/could have (dove)could not have /əv/could not havewould you have /əv/would you have8.Dropped syllables/ɑ/basically actually/e/vegetable interesting different/o/chocolate comfortablecomftrableaspirin evening family naturallymiserable favorite extraordinarytemperature opera cameradiamond laboratory severalpreferencebroccolibeverageCatholic9.Difficult wordssilent lettersknowbomb climb debt doubt subtleyachtadjust adjectivewalk talk could would should halfballet bouquet buffet valetChevroletmonths clothesreceipt psychology psychiccupboardArkansas Illinois island debrisanswer10.Relaxed speechhave a: hada woudaof a: kinda sorda bollato a: gotta wannalet me: lemmegive me: gimmeing: inIN CERTAIN CAUSALSITUATIONSCD4Rhythm and intonationLouder, longer and higher inpitch1.Basics of syllable stressseat ’sci/ence au/di/o’vi/sualsuc’cess ’urban’locate I’ran ’detail pa’renthesis’necessary ne’cessity2.Syllables of verbs and nounswords with two syllables:noun: stress first syllable (90%)verb: stress second syllable(60%-70%)office problem window paperapply agree create complainrecord object progress insultconflictpresent insert recall3.“ATE” wordsgraduate estimate articulateverb: fully pronounced (eight)adjective noun: reduce this “eight”(it)4.Stress rules for suffixesThere are so many exceptions…-ese: stress suffix-eer: stress suffix pioneervolunteer-ique: stress suffix technique-ic: stress syllable before suffixrealistic electric strategic Pacific’origin o’riginal’industry in’dustrial’memory me’morial’finance fi’nancial’president pre’sidential5.How unstressed syllables workmadam problem symptom album: /əm/o’clock doc’tor pho’tography: /ə/’atom ’Adam: /ə/lesson lessencaller collarprofit prophetseller cellare’conomy ’memory con’trol con’tainde’velop’Europe infor’mation com’mercial6.Basics of stres sing the right words withinsentencescontent words: noun verb adverbadjectivefunction wordsI will be driving to the market to buysomething to eatsecond content word gets more stressI got a new job; Do me a favor; See you laterDid you do your homeworkDid you ’see it; Did you see the ’bird7.Focus words and thought groupsI will be driving to the market to buysomething to eatfocus words:·most important word of a thought group·usually towards the end of the thoughtgroup·divide them8.How to stress adjectives and nounsstress noun more than adjectiveIf the adjective is alone, it do be stressedBut if there is a noun, we stress the nounTwo adjective and a noun: stress the firstand the nounpound nounsTwo words represent one thing:Stress first word of a compound nouncredit card; eyebrow; hairstyle10.Rules for stressing phrasal verbspick up; break down; make up; check upphrasal verbs: stress second wordphrasal verb has a noun equivalent: stressfirst words of places and peopletwo words: stress second wordSouth America; Los Angelesthree words: stress the last word12.Abbreviations and numbersstress the last letterof an abbreviationnumber: stress last number?3 or 4 letters(numbers) as a section13.Stress for special emphasisIn some cases, any word could bestressed if you have a good reason forstressing itDon’t do that too much(could)stress: emphasis or disagree a viewI will drive to the beach next week14.Rising and falling intonationStatement: pitch goes downYes/no question: pitch goes upWh question: pitch goes down15.Changing intonationList items in series: rising intonation and thelast one fallingIt indicates you have something more to saylike your pitch go up at the end of the firstpart of the sentenceIntroductory word: rising intonationon the other hand; if I were youGiving a choice: rising intonation and the lastone fallingRising intonation when you not finishspeaking and you have something more tosay and then falling intonation at the end ofyour sentence。