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Ebook American Accent Training phần 8

Tham khảo tài liệu 'ebook american accent training phần 8', ngoại ngữ, anh ngữ phổ thông phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả | American Accent Training The main point of this exercise is to get you listening for the tone shifts in English which are very similar to the tone shifts in Chinese. The main difference is that Americans use them to indicate stress whereas in Chinese they are fully different words when the tone changes. A simple way to practice intonation is with the sound that American children use when they make a mistake uh-oh. This quick note shift is completely typical of the pattern and once you have mastered this double note you can go on to more complex patterns. Because Chinese grammar is fairly similar to English grammar you don t have to worry too much about word order. oh Liaisons .ị All of the advantages that you have from intonation are more than counterbalanced by your lack of word connections. The reason for this is that Chinese characters words or parts of words start with consonants and end with either a vowel or a nasalized consonant n or ng. There is no such thing as a final z z or b in Chinese. To use an example we ve all heard of Mao Tse Tung. This leads to several difficulties Goal To get you to use your excellent tone control in English. No word endings No word connections No distinction between final voiced or unvoiced consonants. It takes time and a great deal of concentration but the lack of word endings and word connections can be remedied. Rather than force the issue of adding on sounds that will be uncomfortable for you which will result in overpronunciation go with your strengths notice how in speech but not spelling Americans end their words with vowel sounds and start them with consonants just as in Chinese It s really a question of rewriting the English script in your head that you read from when you speak. Liaisons or word connections will force the final syllable to be pronounced by pushing it over to the beginning of the next word where Chinese speakers have no ưouble not even with I. Chinese characters start with consonants and end with either