The document discusses various aspects of connected speech in English phonology, including:
- Weak forms of words being pronounced more quickly and at lower volume than stressed syllables.
- Assimilation processes where sounds modify each other when they meet, such as /t/ becoming /k/ before velars.
- Elision of sounds in consonant clusters and unstressed syllables.
- Linking and intrusion of sounds between words, such as intrusive /r/ between vowels for some accents.
The small words that manage the grammar in English have two different pronunciations. These are called weak and strong forms. The weak forms are unstressed and the strong forms stressed. Most weak forms have either schwa or short 'i' vowel sounds and they are difficult to hear. These words are very important for the pronunciation of English grammar--they are like the gluer in the phonetic system.
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3. Aspect of connected speech
•
Weak forms are pronounced more quickly and at lower volume in comparison to
the stressed syllables.
went hotel booked room two nights father best friend.
I went to the hotel and booked a room for two nights for my father and his best
friend.
/a went t ð h tel n b kt ru:m f tu: na ts f ma f :ð r n h z bestɪ ˈ ə ə əʊ ˈ ə ˈ ʊ ə ˈ ə ˈ ˈ ɪ ə ɪ ˈ ɑ ə ə ɪ ˈ
frend/ˈ
4. BEFORE A VELAR
Phoneme Realised as Example
/n/ /Ŋ/ ten kætsˈ ˈ
/d/ /g/ | d lˈɡʊ ˈɡɝː
/t/ /k/ ðət k d |ˈ ɪ
5. BEFORE A VELAR
Phoneme Realised as Example
/n/ /Ŋ/ ten kætsˈ ˈ
/d/ /g/ | d lˈɡʊ ˈɡɝː
/t/ /k/ ðət k d |ˈ ɪ
6. BEFORE A VELAR
Phoneme Realised as Example
/n/ /Ŋ/ ten kætsˈ ˈ
/d/ /g/ | d lˈɡʊ ˈɡɝː
/t/ /k/ ðət k d |ˈ ɪ
12. What is this?
•
I wanted you to know that
I love the way you laugh
I wanna hold you high and steal your pain
away... (Broken - Amy Lee and Seether)
13. Identify rules of assimilation
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He’s a rather fat boy.
•
He’s a very good boy.
•
Can you see that girl over there?
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She’s a very good girl.
•
He’s bringing his own car.
•
I really love this shiny one over here.
•
We found this little cheese shop in Paris.
•
You went to France last year, didn’t you?
14. •
t and d when appear in consonant clusters
– We arrived the next day
– When we reached Paris we stopped for lunch
•
Complex consonant clusters
– She acts like she owns the place
– George the Sixth’s throne
•
Shwa can disappear in unstressed syllables
– I think we should call the police
ELISION
15. •
t and d when appear in consonant clusters
– We arrived the next day
– When we reached Paris we stopped for lunch
•
Complex consonant clusters
– She acts like she owns the place
– George the Sixth’s throne
•
Shwa can disappear in unstressed syllables
– I think we should call the police
ELISION
16. 1) Alveolar consonants /t/ and /d/ when ‘sandwiched’ between two
consonants (CONS – t/d – CONS), e.g.
18. Speakers with non-rothic accents will introduce /r/ to ease the
transition.
•
Intrusive
– Princess Diana was a victim of media explotation
– The media are to blame
– It’s a question of law and order
– I saw it happen
19. Linking /j/ and /w/
•
I agree, wholeheartedly
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I think, therefore I am
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I am, therefore I ought to be
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Go on! Go in!
•
Are you inside?
•
Who is that?
20. Juncture
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I scream Ice cream
•
The clock keeps ticking
•
The kids keep sticking things on the wall
•
That’s my train
•
It might rain
•
Can I have some more ice?
•
Can I have some more rice?
22. •
I'm tired of being what you want me to be
Feeling so faithless, lost under the surface
I don't know what you're expecting of me
Put under the pressure of walking in your
shoes (Numb – Linking Park)
23. /'fæm li 'p :tr t/ə ɔ ɪ
/'m :m pli:z st :p 'kra ŋ, a 'kæn n t stænd ðɑ ə ɑ ɪ ɪ ɒ ə
sa nd/ʊ
/j r pe n z 'pe nf l ænd ts t r ŋ mi: da n/ʊ ɪ ɪ ɪ ə ɪ ɪə ɪ ʊ
/a h r glæs z bre k ŋ z a s t p n ma bed/ɪ ɪə ɪ ɪ ɪ ə ɪ ɪ ʌ ɪ ɪ
/a tould dæd ju: did n t mi:n those 'n :sti θ ŋzɪ ɒ ɑ ɪ
ju: sed/
24. /ju: fa t 'ba t 'm ni , 'ba t mi: ænd maɪ ə ʊ ʌ ə ʊ ɪ
br ð r/ʌ ə
/ænd ð s a k m h m tu: ð s z ma elt r/ɪ ɪ ʌ əʊ ɪ ɪ ɪ ʃ ə
/ t e n't i:zi gr ŋ p n w :ld w :r θri: 'nev rɪ ɪ əʊɪ ʌ ɪ ɜ ɔ ə
n w t l v k d bi: ju:l si:/əʊɪɳ ɒ ʌ ʊ
/a dount w nt l v tu: d 'str mi: la k t hæzɪ ɒ ʌ ɪ ɔɪ ɪ ɪ
d n ma 'fæm li/ʌ ɪ ə
25. /kæn wi: w :rk t a t kæn wi: bi: 'fæm li /ɜ ɪ ʊ ə ə
/a pr :m s a l bi: bet r, 'm :mi a l du:ɪ ɑ ə ɪ ə ɑ ɪ
'eniθ ŋ /ɪ
/kæn wi: w :rk t a t kæn wi: bi: 'fæm li /ɜ ɪ ʊ ə ə
/a pr :m s a l bi: bet r, dæd pli:z d nt li:v /ɪ ɑ ə ɪ ə ɪ əʊ