Embed presentation
Download to read offline

![AFTER –S LIKE SOUNDS
[t∫]: WATCHES [Z]: REALIZES
CHURCHES LOSES
[∫]: WASHES [ðς]: BRIDGES
WISHES GEORGE’S
[S]: KISSES [ς]: GARAGES
CHRIS’S
1.- [IZ/]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/pronunciation-es-180123153128/75/Pronunciation-es-2-2048.jpg)
![AFTER SOUNDLESS CONSONANTS
[p]: STOPS [f]: LAUGHS
HOPES WIFE’S
[t]: PARENT’S [θ]: MONTHS
WAITS MATHS
[k]: BOOKS
MICK’S
2.- [s]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/pronunciation-es-180123153128/75/Pronunciation-es-3-2048.jpg)
![AFTER SOUND CONSONANTS AND VOWELS
[b]: WIVES [∂]: CLOTHES
[d]: ENDS [a:]: CARS
[g]: DOGS [i:]: TREES
[n]: KEN’S [ai]: PLAYS
[m]: HUMS [ei]: GAMES
3.- [Z]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/pronunciation-es-180123153128/75/Pronunciation-es-4-2048.jpg)

The document discusses pronunciation rules for adding -es to make words plural in English. It explains that after certain sounds like -s, -ch, -sh, the plural ending is pronounced as [z], [ɪz] or [s] depending on the preceding sound. Specifically, it notes that after sounds like -tch, -sh, the ending is [z]; after soundless consonants like -p, -t, the ending is [ɪz]; and after voiced consonants and vowels, the ending is [s].

![AFTER –S LIKE SOUNDS
[t∫]: WATCHES [Z]: REALIZES
CHURCHES LOSES
[∫]: WASHES [ðς]: BRIDGES
WISHES GEORGE’S
[S]: KISSES [ς]: GARAGES
CHRIS’S
1.- [IZ/]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/pronunciation-es-180123153128/75/Pronunciation-es-2-2048.jpg)
![AFTER SOUNDLESS CONSONANTS
[p]: STOPS [f]: LAUGHS
HOPES WIFE’S
[t]: PARENT’S [θ]: MONTHS
WAITS MATHS
[k]: BOOKS
MICK’S
2.- [s]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/pronunciation-es-180123153128/75/Pronunciation-es-3-2048.jpg)
![AFTER SOUND CONSONANTS AND VOWELS
[b]: WIVES [∂]: CLOTHES
[d]: ENDS [a:]: CARS
[g]: DOGS [i:]: TREES
[n]: KEN’S [ai]: PLAYS
[m]: HUMS [ei]: GAMES
3.- [Z]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/pronunciation-es-180123153128/75/Pronunciation-es-4-2048.jpg)