The document summarizes English pronunciation rules for several phonetic elements: - Suffixes like -s, -es have different pronunciations depending on the preceding letter like /s/ or /Iz/. -ed endings also vary between /t/, /Id/, and /d/. - The /ŋ/ sound is used in verbs ending in -ing and some nouns ending in -nk or -ncle. - The sounds /θ/ and /ð/ represent the different pronunciations of 'th' as in three vs. the. - The sounds /ʃ/ and /ʒ/ represent 'sh' and 'zh' sounds in words like shop vs. garage

1. -s / -es endings
/s/ PeTaKa x la Faθe
/Iz/ similar to “s”
/z/ The rest of them
- 3rd person sing
Present Simple
- plural of nouns

2. -ed endings
/t/ PiKatʃu sin Faθe
/Id/ t/d endings
/d/ The rest of them
- Past Simple form of
regular verbs

3. /ŋ/sound
n+g living, playing, doing
n+ /k/drink, bank, uncle

4. Pronunciation of TH
/θ/ Three, think, bath
/ ð / The, that,
although, bathe

5. /ʃ/ and /ʒ/ sounds
/ʃ/ Shop, invitation,
sugar, sure, machine
/ʒ/ garage, television,
leisure, usual

6. /tʃ/and /dʒ/ sounds
/tʃ/ Cheap, match,
furniture
/dʒ/ job, adjust, huge,
religion, bridge