Добавил:
Upload Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:
МЕТОДИЧНI ВКАЗIВКИ З ФОНЕТИКИ.doc
Скачиваний:
759
Добавлен:
23.03.2016
Размер:
1.91 Mб
Скачать

A bearded mountaineer

(Mr ond Mrs Leor ore on holiday in Austria.)

MR LEAR: Let's have a 1 __________ here, dear.

MRS LEAR: What a good idea! They have very good beer here. We came here last 2__________ .

MR LEAR: The atmosphere here is very 3__________ .

MRS LEAR: But it's windier than last year.

MR LEAR: (speaking to the waiter) Two beers, please.

MRS LEAR: Look, dear! Look at that 4__________drinking beer.

MR LEAR: His s is in his beer.

MRS LEAR: His beard has nearly disappeared into his 6__________ !

MR LEAR: Sh! He might 7__________

WATTER: (binging the beer) Here you are, sir. Two beers.

MR LEAR: Thank you. (Drinking his bee) Cheers!

MRS LEAR: 8__________Here's to the bearded mountaineer!

Listen to the dialogue and check your answers. Then practise reading the dialogue aloud.

Sound [eq]

  1. Track 37. Tick the words a) or b) that you hear in the sentences.

    1 a) cheers

    b) chairs

    2 a) beer

    b) bear

    3 a) pier

    b) pear

    4 a) here

    b) hair

    5 a) dear

    b) Dare

    6 a) clear

    b) Claire!

  2. First practise the target sound [eq] in words from the dialogue. Read the words aloud.

    where there they're pair hair chair Claire square Mary

    upstairs downstairs everywhere

  3. Track 38. Listen to the dialogue, paying particular attention to the target sound.

A pair of hairclips

MARY: I’ve lost two small hairclips, Claire. They're a pair.

CLAIRE: Have you looked carefully everywhere?

MARY: Yes. They're nowhere here. They just aren't anywhere!

CLAIRE: Have you looked upstairs?

MARY: (getting impatient) Upstairs Downstairs Everywhere! They just aren't there!

CLAIRE: Hm! Are they square, Mary?

MARY: Yes. Why ?

CLAIRE: Well, you're wearing one of them in your hair!

MARY: Oh! Then where's the other one?

CLAIRE: It’s over there under that chair.

MARY: Hm!

Practise reading the dialogue aloud.

Sounds in contrast [ɛə] - [iə]

  1. Read the following words paying special attention to correct pronunciation.

    l. [ɛə]

    2. [iə]

    3. [ɛə] - [iə]

    hare

    despair

    era

    appear

    hare — here

    dare

    compare

    zero

    adhere

    bear — beer

    pair

    repair

    here

    veneer

    air — ear

    air

    declare

    dear

    endear

    fair — fear

    mare

    affair

    ear

    career

    rare — rear

    care

    prepare

    shear

    sincere

    pear — pier

    hair

    impair

    mere

    museum

    dare — dear

    fair

    aware

    beer

    material

    chair — cheer

    Clare — clear

    stare — steer

    spare — spear

  2. Read the following sense-groups, mind the rhythm and intonation.

(a) share; fair share; their fair share; it's their fair share.

(b) there; down there; Mary down there; there's Mary down there; I swear there's Mary down there; I dare swear there's Mary down there.

(c) Can you hear? Can you hear clearly? Can you hear clearly from here?

  1. Transcribe and intone the following sentences. Practise reading them in pairs.

[iə] (a) 1. Here, here!

2. Here today, gone tomorrow.

3. He that has ears to hear, let him hear.

4. There's none so queer as folk.

5. All the world is queer save thee and me and even thee's a little queer.

[ɛə] (b) 1. All's fair in love and war.

2. Fair's fair.

3. Share and share alike.

4. There, there!

5. Hair of the dog that bit you.

6. To bear a grudge.

7. As mad as a March hare.

8. If the cap fits, wear it.

9. Mary, Mary, quite contrary.

[ɛə] — [iə] (c) 1. The steering wheel needs repairing.

2. And the radio aerial doesn't work.

3. The gear box is really bad.

4. And would you repair the spare wheel? The air comes out.

5. The theatre is somewhere near here.

6. I don't care whether I live upstairs or downstairs.

  1. Read the tongue-twisters and learn them.

1. Mary is scared of fairies in the dairy.

2. Fair-haired Sarah stares warily at the hairy bear, glaring from his lair.

  1. Read the text.

A dreary peer sneers in the grand tier of the theatre. At the rear they hear the peer and jeer. But here, clearly the cheers for the hero are really fierce. The weary hero King Lear is nearly in tears.

  1. Read the dialogues, mark the stresses and tunes. Learn them. Act out the dialogues.