Glides in English Diction
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The document discusses different glide consonant sounds in English: - The [r] sound can be pronounced in two ways, as an American/touched [r] or British/flipped [r]. - [j] is the voiced palatal glide found in words like "young" and spellings like "hallelujah". - [w] is the voiced bilabial glide found in words like "one" and "won". - [hw] is the noisy bilabial glide found in words like "which" and "awhile". - Examples of words and phrases are provided to demonstrate each glide sound.
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This document discusses syllables and syllable structure in English. It defines a syllable and its key components - the nucleus, onset, and coda. It provides examples of different syllable types in English words. The document also covers topics like phonotactics, strong and weak syllables, word stress patterns, and weak and strong forms of common function words in English. In summary, it provides a comprehensive overview of the phonological structure of syllables in the English language.
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This document provides information about English diphthongs and consonants. It defines a diphthong as a glide between two vowel sounds. It then provides practice materials for common English diphthongs like [ei], [ai], [au], [oi], and [ou]. The document also defines various English consonant sounds such as [b], [d], [ð], [dʒ], [f], [g], [h], [j], [kh], [k], [l], [ɫ], [m], [n], [ŋ], [ph], [p], [r], [ɹ], [s], [ʃ], [th], [t], [
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The document discusses tone and how to identify the tone of a speaker or narrator based on their word choice. It defines tone as the attitude a speaker takes towards their subject. Tone is different from mood, which is how the reader is meant to feel. The document provides examples of tone words and has readers practice identifying the tone of short passages through evidence from the text.
Tone lesson-01
The document discusses tone and how to identify the tone of a speaker or narrator based on their word choice. It defines tone as the attitude a speaker takes towards their subject. Tone is different from mood, which is how the reader is meant to feel. The document provides examples of tone words and analyzes the tones of different passages, which can be pleasant, apologetic, spooky, regretful, or joyful depending on the language used.
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Ppt, read alone
English evolved from Germanic languages brought to Britain by Anglo-Saxon tribes in the 5th century. It has been influenced by Latin, French, and other languages. English exists in periods of Old English, Middle English, Early Modern English, and Modern English. Today it is spoken by over 1.5 billion people globally and has a Germanic syntax but wide-ranging vocabulary from many language sources.
Ppt, read alone
English is a West Germanic language related to languages like Dutch and German. It originated from languages brought to Britain by Germanic tribes in the Anglo-Saxon period and has been significantly influenced by other languages like French, Latin, and Greek throughout its evolution. English has changed over time, transitioning from Old English to Middle English to Early Modern English and now Modern English. It is currently spoken by over 1 billion people globally.
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The document provides information about tone and how to analyze it in writing. It defines tone as the attitude of the speaker or narrator towards the subject. Tone is conveyed through word choice and is different from mood, which is how the reader feels. The document includes examples of tone words and analyzes the tone of different passages through evidence from the text.
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- 1. Glides For speaking, not flying.
- 4. Quiz on Monday November 21, 2011
- 5. Glides: Defined • A glide is a consonant whose sound is characterized by a movement of the articulators from one position to another. Glides are sometimes referred to as semi-vowels or semi consonants.
- 6. [r] [ r ] • [r] Voiced – Palatal – Glide • [ r ] voiced – aveolar glide These are the consonant sounds of “r” in English, the “American” or “touched” [r] and the British or “flipped” [r]. The choice between these is a matter of textual and musical styles as well as one of personal taste. The “rolled r” is not appropriate in singing English except for dramatic or comic effect. SPELLINGS: rod 1. The crooked straight and the rough places plain 2. Angels from the realms of glory 3. Bright is the ring of words when the right man rings them.
- 7. Bright is the ring of words . . .
- 8. [j] • Three names: VOICED – PALATAL – GLIDE • Sound in Context: young, beyond • Spellings: alleluia, hallelujah, use, yes • Practice Phrases: 1. Comfort ye, comfort ye my people, saith your God. 2. If with all your hearts ye truly seek me. 3. Rejoice, ye pure in heart. New = [nju] Endure = [ɛndju3] Your = [jʊ3]
- 9. See 1:00
- 10. Which old witch [???] [????]
- 11. [w] • VOICED – BILABIAL – GLIDE • Sound in context: one, won • Practice Phrases: 1. Whether the weather be fire 2. Blow, blow, thou winter wind 3. I wonder as I wander
- 12. [hw] • NOISY – BILABIAL – GLIDE • Sound in context: which, awhile • Practice phrases: 1. A savior, which is Christ the Lord 2. Music for awhile 3. Which old witch, the wicked witch.
- 13. I wonder as I wander • Vanessa: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8RbX6jW5YSk • Alfie: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T2k2_CovikU • Jimmy: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_wAeUiypakM