The beginning of a general question should be read lightly.
2.？ After the reunification, the two broke up.
Spanish /Spa | Nisman | Chester? in this way
3.？ Can you ...
Would you?
Do you know that?/You know what?
Really? Continuous reading
4.？ There are as many vowels as there are syllables in a phonetic symbol. It has nothing to do with consonants!
5.？ The stress of disyllabic words is that nouns move before verbs. ? Apple? allow
6.？ Pronunciation rules of complex numbers
How to pronounce the plural ending in s
Clear a pair of s
Meta-voiced pair z (the end of vowels and voiced consonants)
If it ends with an s, read iz.
7.？ Pronunciation rules of past tense past participle
Clear to t, yuan turbid to d, ending with t d? Read id
8.？ Blasting loss: when the current word ends with a blasting sound.
Stop that car. Consonant+consonant loss blasting
Stop it. Consonants and vowels should be connected.
9.？ The ending of voiced consonants is longer than that of unvoiced consonants. For example, [b] is longer than [p]? [d] is longer than [t]
10.？ Breakthrough linking: when a consonant is linked with an H letter, the sound [h] is decomposed, and the consonant of the previous word is linked with the sound after [h].
1 1.？ Verbs are generally pronounced as voiced consonants. Adjectives and nouns are generally pronounced with consonants.
12.？ The most common sound in blasting is t.
(1) negative t? No, don't.
I can't? Do it.
I can't eat it.
Words ending in t, even if followed by vowels, can lose their sense of explosion.
(2) But/and
(3) pronouns? Is it?
(4) Past tense and past participle
It means "with ..."
Clear to t, yuan turbid to d, ending with t d? Read id
1.？ Vowel? Vowel? Consonants? consistent
2.？ Go with the flow? Let nature take its course. God has a plan.
3.？ A sign of the times? Characteristics of the times (including derogatory meanings)
4.？ Fancy+n Express what you want.
5.？ Chalk and talk? "cramming" teaching
6.？ Hard work is the name of this game.
7.？ Clear? keep away from
8.？ Subway station? Subway stations in Britain
9.？ It refers to all the weather.
It's raining hard.
Does it rain in Mao Mao? Is it raining in Mao Mao?
Shower? It's raining.
10.？ Pay attention to the pronunciation of these words: recipe [? res？ pi]？ Recipes;
Receipt [rsi? t]？ Receipt; Note that p is silent.
About [? Public relations? b？ bl]
About [? Public relations? b？ bli]？
Luxury goods [? l？ Kerry]
Luxury [l? ɡri？ s]
Twelve
1 1.？ Excuse me. ? Bless you.
12.？ Fight? Fighting and quarreling are more common.
Stop fighting. Stop arguing
Distinguish the sound of a smile? [e] and plum blossom sound [ae]
[E] Usually combined with letters, pronounced diphthongs.
a-e (mate)？ Eh (say)? Ey (gray) ei (eight)? Ai (wait)? Ea (great)
[ae] generally only a.
A (cap pad patting cap grease)
Distinguish? [b] and [p]
[b] It is a voiced consonant, and the vocal cords vibrate.
[p] It belongs to unvoiced consonants and is also a plosive sound (plosive sound is one of the consonants), and the vocal cords do not vibrate.
[b] it's usually b or bb, and sometimes it's silent, such as the end of mb
B (work) bb (rubber)?
Comb your thumb? B is silent at this time. When reading continuously, use the sound before B and the vowel after B? Thumbs up
[P] is usually P or pp, with a ph of [F], and sometimes it is silent, such as the first P in psychology.
P (on) pp (on)
Distinguish? [s] and [z]? These are both fricative sounds.
[s] is generally S, ss, C, and sometimes sc can also pronounce [s].
S (sad)? Ss (class)? C (local)? bachelor of science
Attention:? X can be pronounced as [ks], such as (6)?
? But s can also be pronounced as [z] or [] and so on. For example (sugar, rise, play)
[z] is generally Z and S, and sometimes zz and ss can also be pronounced as [z].
Z (zero)? S (nose)? Zz (buzzing) Ss (scissors [? s？ z？ z])
Note: [gz] can be pronounced as [gz], for example (exact)
At the end of -se, [z] is often pronounced.
Both c and s can pronounce [s], but s can also pronounce [z].
Distinguish? [d] and [t]
[d] voiced consonants
Voiced consonants
Usually d, dd
D (dog)? Dd (address)
[t] is usually t, tt, and sometimes the end of ed in the past tense is also t; Th also sends t; Sometimes t doesn't sound (listen)
T (draw)? Tt (butter)? Th (Thomas)?