- •Irina gorbacheva
- •To my first and very special teacher of Phonetics
- •Contents
- •General preface
- •B. Glossary to “Drills”.
- •I. Introductory Notes.
- •I.1. Rp is the way to be received in the best circles of society.
- •I.2. Conscious Approach.
- •I.3. Some principal differences between Russian and English articulation.
- •Figure 1: Dorsal pronunciation manner.
- •Figure 2: Apical pronunciation manner.
- •I.4 Some phonetic phenomena common for both languages:
- •I.5 The articulators and principal resonators of the speech mechanism.
- •Figure 8: Active and passive organs of speech.
- •I.6 Phoneme and allophone.
- •I.7 Classification of English Phonemes.
- •Figure 9 :The System of English Consonants
- •I.8 Aspiration
- •I.9 The duration of vowels.*
- •[ Ί ] in “seed” [ ί ] in “seat”
- •Figure 15: [ ] in “cod” and [ ] in “cot”.
- •I.10 Key to phonetic symbols
- •I.11 Allophonic signs
- •II. Phonetic drills lax, front, closed, unrounded
- •Weak, forelingual ( alveolar), occlusive, noise
- •Strong, forelingual (alveolar), occlusive, noise
- •Forelingual (alveolar), occlusive, nasal sonant
- •Forelingual (alveolar), constrictive, oral sonant (lateral)
- •Tense, front ,closed, unrounded
- •Strong, forelingual(alveolar), constrictive, noise
- •Weak, forelingual (alveolar), constrictive, noise
- •Lax, front, open, unrounded
- •Strong, forelingual (post-alveolar), constrictive, noise
- •Strong* , bilabial, occlusive ,noise
- •Contrast [ p1 ] – [ p2 ] – [ p3 ]
- •Weak, bilabial, occlusive, noise
- •Bilabial, occlusive, nasal, sonant*
- •Polysyllabic organization of words
- •Tense, back, open, unrounded
- •Tense, back, mid-open, rounded
- •Lax, back, open, rounded
- •Strong*, backlingual, occlusive, noise
- •Contrast [ k1 ] – [ k2 ] – [ k3 ]
- •Weak, backlingual, occlusive, noise
- •Strong, labio-dental, constrictive, noise
- •Weak, labio-dental, constrictive, noise
- •Veal leave obvious
- •Loss of plosion*
- •Lateral plosion*
- •Nasal plosion*
- •Pharyngeal, constrictive, noise, voiceless
- •Lax, central, mid-open, unrounded
- •Lax, central, mid-open, unrounded(“schwa”)
- •Tense, central, mid-open, unrounded
- •Strong, lingua-dental, constrictive, noise
- •Weak, lingua-dental, constrictive, noise
- •Lax, back, closed, rounded
- •Tense, back, closed, rounded
- •Medialingual, constrictive, oral sonant
- •Forelingual(cacuminal), constrictive, oral sonant
- •Weak, forelingual (post-alveolar), constrictive, noise
- •Strong, forelingual, occlusive (palato-alveolar), noise
- •Weak, forelingual (palato-alveolar), occlusive, noise
- •Lax, front(glide is central, mid-open), closed, unrounded diphthong
- •Contrast / ί / - / /
- •Lax, front, half-open (glide is closed), unrounded diphthong
- •Lax, front (glide is central, mid-open), open, unrounded diphthong
- •Lax, front, open (glide is closed) , unrounded diphthong
- •Lax, central, open, unrounded diphthong (glide is back, closed)
- •Lax, central, half-open, rounded diphthong
- •Lax, back, closed, (glide is central and mid-open) rounded diphthong
- •Lax, back, open(glide is front and closed), rounded diphthong
- •Lax, central, open, unrounded triphthong
- •Bilabial, constrictive, oral sonant
- •Lax, back, open, rounded triphthong
- •Backlingual, occlusive, nasal sonant
- •Appendix a glossary to “general preface” and “introductory notes”
- •Appendix b glossary to “drills”
- •References:
- •Keys to the last test:
- •Качество гласного склонно к измене
Lax, back, open, rounded triphthong
/ /
▼ ▼
[ ‾ ] [ ˅ ]
coir buoyant
See page 72.
-
soya
loyal
sequoia
annoyance
royal
buoyant
destroyer*
employer*
convoyer*
decoyer*
enjoyer*
annoyer*
DRILL 70
/ / /,/ k /, / t /, / d / /, / z /+ / / = [o, ko, to, do, so, zo]
Consonants preceding / w /, especially initially in an accented syllable, will be lip-rounded in anticipation of / w /, e.g. in twist, queen, swing, conquest, and to a lesser extent at syllable or word boundaries, e.g. in onward, front wheel, this one.
-
swine
Swiss
switch
swoon
swim
swig
sweet
tweed
Swede
swan
swallow
sweat
swear
swell
persuade
language
DRILL 71
Backlingual, occlusive, nasal sonant
/ /
▼ ▼
[ ‾ ] [ ˅ ]
sing sink
A closure is formed in the mouth between the back of the tongue and the velum (the point of closure will depend on the type of vowel preceding, the contact being more advanced in sing than in song); the soft palate is lowered, adding the resonance of the nasal cavity to that of the pharynx and the small part of the mouth chamber behind the velar closure; the lip position will depend upon that of the preceding vowel.
-
song
tongue
thing
ring
strong
monger
hunger
springer
singer
sting – stink
ting – tinker
spring – sprinkle
sin - sing
pin - ping
tin - ting
bowline - bowling
ran - rang
son - sung
sinner - singer
win - wing
thin - thing
ban - bang
fin - finger
pan - pang
DRILL 72
[ω], [ω], [ω], [ω, [ω], [ω], [ω [ω]
Quite thrilling. It throws. At three. Look at this. Meet the train. Write the word. The eleventh month. Nine things. Ten themes. In that room. On this desk. Upon the grass. |
A large width Red things. Bad thoughts. Said that… Ride the horse. Read the book. Kill the enemy. Tell the truth. Peal the potatoes. He is healthy. Be wealthy. I feel thirsty. |
DRILL 73
/ + /, / + /
Would you like it? Could you show me the way? Who is on duty? I played your game. |
Not yet. By Tuesday. Light your fire. I was late yesterday. |
DRILL 74
[ β ], [ βf ], [ β ]
Obvious sound changes They are obviated by this. Give him a cupful of seeds. |
The campful of soldiers. He has the same voice. I like comfort |
