The document discusses two rules of spoken English: the elision rule and the linking rule. The elision rule states that when 't' or 'd' appear between two consonants in a word, they are removed or "elided." The linking rule describes how words are connected when one word ends in a vowel sound and the next begins with a vowel - an 'y' sound is inserted for certain vowel combinations, and a 'w' sound is inserted for others. Understanding these rules helps with native pronunciation and comprehension of spoken English.

1. Rules of Spoken
English Language

2. Spoken language is very
different from written
language.
How?

3.  The linguists have identified some rules that are
followed by the native speakers of English
language.
 The lack of this knowledge results not only in
non native pronunciation but also in lack of
comprehension of native spoken language.

4. Rules

5. Elision rule

6.  Scripts
 Acts
 handsome
 Board meeting
 Facts
 Consonants
 Assignments

7. Whenever t and d comes
in between two
consonants, they get
elided ( remove)

8.  Old man
 Gold ring
 And church
 Most famous
 Hand bag

9.  Library
 February
 Temporary
 Literary
 Contemporary
 Contrary

10. The whole syllable will be
elided.

11. Linking

12.  He asked
 They are
 I answered
 The boy is
 Enjoy it
 Say in a minute
 Stay out

13.  If the word ends in I, i:, eI, aI, or I and the next
c
word begins with a vowel, the two words are
linked with y, whether or not there is a letter “y”
in the spelling.

14.  Go in
 How odd
 Do it
 Snow is cold
 You are
 Go out
 How ordinary

15.  If a word ends in ʊ, u:, ʊ, or aʊ and the next
e
word begins with a vowel, the two words are
linked with w, whether or not there is a letter
“w” in the spelling.