NCVPS French 1: Pronunciation Tips
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This document discusses French pronunciation rules for different endings of words. It explains that when a word ends in a consonant, the last letter is pronounced softly like an "h" sound. It also notes that words ending in "e" are pronounced as if the "e" does not exist, and words ending in "er" have an "-ay" sound at the end. The document provides examples for each rule around words ending in consonants, "e", and "er".
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The document provides an overview of the pronunciation of each letter in the Spanish alphabet. It discusses the sounds of each consonant and vowel, noting similarities and differences to English pronunciation. Key points include that vowels are generally shorter than in English, and that consonants like b, d, g, and p are not aspirated as in English. Diacritical marks like the tilde and digraphs like ll and rr indicate distinct sounds as well.
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- 1. Pronunciation à la Française Pronunciation Topics for Today: 1. When the last letter is a consonant 2. When “e” is the last letter 3. When “er” is at the end
- 2. Pronunciation à la Française When the last letter is a consonant: Bien Je vais Je n’aime pas Tu aimes
- 3. Pronunciation à la Française When “e” is the last letter… Je nage J’habite jupe robe Exception: when é is the last letter café
- 4. Pronunciation à la Française When “er” is at the end J’aime nager Tu aimes travailler Je nage vs. J’aime nager Tu travailles vs. Tu aimes travailler
- 5. Pronunciation à la Française Pronunciation Topics for Today: 1. When the last letter is a consonant Hushed, almost as if replaced with the letter ‘h’ 2. When “e” is the last letter As if it doesn’t exist, completely silent 3. When “er” is at the end -AY sound