А.4.2 произношение согласных

Bb [ b ]

1) He brings the book of his father.

2) She brought the book from the library.

3) Betty Botter bought some butter,

But she said «The butter’s bitter,

And a bit of better butter

Will make my butter better».

4) A bitter biting bittern bit a better brother bittern, and the bitter better bittern bit the bitter biter back.

And the bitter bittern, bitten, by the better bitten bittern, Said: "I'm a bitter biter bit, black!

5) A big black bug bit the big black bear,

A big black bear bit a big black bug.

6) To buy a pig in the pocket.

7) A barking dog seldom bites.

Cc; Kk; ck [ k ] Ss; Cc [s]

1) Sandy plays chess best of all.

2) He used to sing a nice song.

3) A sailor went to sea to see

What he could see.

What he could see

Was the bottom of the deep sea.

4) Ask Kate to take the cake.

5) Take the ticket to Tokyo.

6) To carry coals to Newcastle.

Gg [ g ]

1) He gives a big glass to the girl.

2) A good dog deserves a good bone.

Mm [ m ]

1) Mike's mother is coming tomorrow.

2) Miss, miss, little Miss, miss.

When she misses, she misses like this.

Nn [ n ]

1) Never mind.

3) No news is good news.

4) Neither rhyme nor reason.

Ss; Zz [z]

1) We used these scissors for cutting.

2) The farmers raised a big crop of maize.

Sh [ʃ]

1) He wished for English book.

2) I shall buy the shirt in a shop.

Ss [s]

1) I scream,

You scream,

We all scream

For ice-cream.

2) Swam ,swam over the sea,

Swim, swam, swim;

Swam back again,

Well swim, swam.

ong; ing [ŋ]

1) He was singing a nice English song.

2) To know everything is to know nothing.

3) A good beginning makes a good ending.

4) The proof of the pudding is in the eating.

[Ʒ] easur; sion

1) They took usual measures.

2) The vision was a real pleasure.

Jj; Gg; easur [dʒ]

1) Jack enjoyed the joke very much.

2) Jane and George took much pleasure in learning German.

3) Just a joke.

4) John put the orange juice into the fridge.

Tt; Th [t]

1) Charles fetched the chair for his teacher.

2) Most Scotch children like cheese.

3) Thomas missed the last train to town.

4) Tony had little time left.

5 When a twister twisting would twist him a twist;

For twisting a twist three twists he will twist;

But if one of the twists untwists from the twist,

The twist untwisting untwists the twists.

6) Take caré of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves.

Dd [d]

1) Did you see lad in the garden?

2) Suddenly he dared down the road.

Ll [L]

1) Little Nell likes to tell tales.

2) All’s well that ends well.

3) Look, listen, learn.

Rr; wr; rh [r]

1) All roads lead to Rome.

2) Neither rhyme nor reason.

3) Robert Rowley rouned a round roll round

A round roll Robert Rowley rolled round,

Where rolled the round roll Robert Rowley rolled round?

Th [Q]

1) The teacher thought and thought and thought and no one knew the thought he thought.

2) Wealth is nothing without health.

3) I thought a thought but the thought I thought

I thought wasn't the thought I thought I thought.

4) To go through thick and thin.

5) Thirty days has September,

April, June and November

All the rest have thirty one,

February has twenty-eight alone,

Excepting leap year, that’s the time,

When February’s days are twenty nine.

[ð] Th

1) My father and brother help each other.

3) These are three brothers, these are their father and mother, this is their other brother.

4) We gathered ripe red raspberries along the river road.

Pp [p]

1) Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pepper,

A peck of pickled pepper Peter Piper picked;

If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pepper.

Where’s a peck of pickled pepper Peter Piper picked?

2) Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves.