VOWEL SOUNDS (I)

/i:/ - /

ɪ

/

1- Listen to the sentences and circle the word you hear.1- The beans/bins were quite cheap.2- I’m going to leave/live with my brother.3- Did you feel/fill it?4- She has very big cheeks/chicks.5- He beat/bit the dog.6- That meal/mill was fantastic!2- Listen and repeat these words. Focus on the letters underlined.

/i:/

needteampeakmeetingsheetsweekagreementreachedreadachievementtheseleavedealfifteenfreepieceseatmachinepleasemeal3- Listen  to   these sentences and repeat.1- These balance sheets are for the next meetingEstos balances son para la próxima reunión.2- I need to read the dealNecesito leer el acuerdo, el contrato.3- They reached an agreement after the meeting last week.Llegaron a un acuerdo tras la reunión de la semana pasada.4- Leave fifteen seats for the team, please.Deja quince asientos libres para el equipo, por favor.5- The highest peak in sales this week is a big achievement.El punto más alto de ventas de esta semana es un gran logro

 

 

In phonetics, a vowel is a sound in spoken language, such as English ah! [ɑː] or oh! [oʊ], pronounced with an open vocal tract so that there is no build-up of air pressure at any point above the glottis. This contrasts with consonants, such as English sh! [ʃː], where there is a constriction or closure at some point along the vocal tract. A vowel is also understood to be syllabic: an equivalent open but non-syllabic sound is called a semivowel.

 

SONG TRANSCRIPTION

I don't want to miss a thing (?)

I could stay awake just to hear you breathing,
Watch you smile while you are sleeping,
While you are far away and dreaming,
I could spend my life in this sweet surrender,
I could stay lost in this moment forever,
Where a moment spent with you is a moment I treasure,

(chorus)
I don't want to close my eyes, I don't want to fall asleep,
Cause I miss you baby, and I don't want to miss a thing,
Cause even when I dream of you, the sweetest dream will never do,
I still miss you baby and I don't want to miss a thing

Lying close to you feeling your heart beating,
And I wondering what you are dreaming,
Wondering if it's me you are seeing,
Then I kiss your eyes and thank god we're together,
I just want to stay with you in this moment forever and forever forever

(chorus)

And I don't want to miss one smile,
I don't want to miss one kiss,
I just want to be with you right here with you,
Just like this, I just want to hold you close,
I feel your heart so close to mine
And just stay here in this moment,
For all of the rest of time

(chorus)

aj  dont  wɑnt  tu  mɪs  ə  θɪŋ (?)

 aj  kʊd  ste  əwek  dʒəst  tu  hɪr  ju  briðɪŋ,
 wɑtʃ  ju  smajl  wajl  ju  ɑr  slipɪŋ,
 wajl  ju  ɑr  fɑr  əwe  ænd  drimɪŋ,
 aj  kʊd  spɛnd  maj  lajf  ɪn  ðɪs  swit  sərɛndər,
 aj  kʊd  ste  lɒst  ɪn  ðɪs  momənt  fərɛvər,
 wɛr  ə  momənt  spɛnt  wɪθ  ju  ɪz  ə  momənt  aj  trɛʒər,

( kɔrəs)
 aj  dont  wɑnt  tu  klos  maj  ajz,  aj  dont  wɑnt  tu  fɑl  əslip,
 kəz  aj  mɪs  ju  bebi,  ænd  aj  dont  wɑnt  tu  mɪs  ə  θɪŋ,
 kəz  ivən  wɛn  aj  drim  əv  ju,  ðə  switəst  drim  wɪl  nɛvər  du,
 aj  stɪl  mɪs  ju  bebi  ænd  aj  dont  wɑnt  tu  mɪs  ə  θɪŋ

 lajɪŋ  klos  tu  ju  filɪŋ  jɔr  hɑrt  bitɪŋ,
 ænd  aj  wəndərɪŋ  wət  ju  ɑr  drimɪŋ,
 wəndərɪŋ  ɪf  ɪts  mi  ju  ɑr  siɪŋ,
 ðɛn  aj  kɪs  jɔr  ajz  ænd  θæŋk  gɑd  wir  təgɛðər,
 aj  dʒəst  wɑnt  tu  ste  wɪθ  ju  ɪn  ðɪs  momənt  fərɛvər  ænd  fərɛvər  fərɛvər

( kɔrəs)

 ænd  aj  dont  wɑnt  tu  mɪs  wən  smajl,
 aj  dont  wɑnt  tu  mɪs  wən  kɪs,
 aj  dʒəst  wɑnt  tu  bi  wɪθ  ju  rajt  hɪr  wɪθ  ju,
 dʒəst  lajk  ðɪs,  aj  dʒəst  wɑnt  tu  hold  ju  klos,
 aj  fil  jɔr  hɑrt  so  klos  tu  majn
 ænd  dʒəst  ste  hɪr  ɪn  ðɪs  momənt,
 fɔr  ɒl  əv  ðə  rɛst  əv  tajm

( kɔrəs)  

PHONOLOGY

1.CONSONAT SOUNDS

 

2. TONGUE TWISTER

 

3.SONG TRANSCRIPTION

4.SONG PRESENTATION

 

5.VOWELS SOUNDS

 

6.CONCLUSION CONSONANT AND VOWELS SOUNDS

CONSONANT SOUNDS

In articulatory phonetics, a consonant is a speech sound that is articulated with complete or partial closure of the vocal tract. Examples are [p], pronounced with the lips; [t], pronounced with the front of the tongue; [k], pronounced with the back of the tongue; [h], pronounced in the throat; [f] and [s], pronounced by forcing air through a narrow channel (fricatives); and [m] and [n], which have air flowing through the nose (nasals). Contrasting with consonants are vowels.

In this class.

 I learned  more about consonant sounds. I think that is importantant for the pronunciation.

For me this class was very interesting because  I can learned  more about consonant sounds, it is  very important for the pronunciation.

TONGUE TWISTERS

 

How many cans can a canner can, if a canner can can cans?
A canner can can as many cans as a canner can, if a canner can can cans.

I thought a thought.
But the thought I thought wasn't the thought I thought I thought.
If the thought I thought I thought had been the thought I thought, I wouldn't have thought so much.

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A tongue-twister is a phrase that is designed to be difficult to articulate properly, and can be used as a type of spoken (or sung) word game. Some tongue-twisters produce results which are humorous (or humorously vulgar) when they are mispronounced, while others simply rely on the confusion and mistakes of the speaker for their amusement value.