Học kỹ năng phát âm tiếng Anh chuẩn - giọng Mỹ phần 7: Dg, Ch, H

Xin chào và chào mừng quay trở lại. Một lần nữa, tôi là Paul Gruber và đây là sớm thứ sáu của bài truyền thông báo. Trong bài truyền thông báo này, chúng ta sẽ bảo vệ giọng CH, giọng J Mỹ, và sau đó giọng H. Được rồi, đầu tiên, hãy bắt đầu với giọng CH. Nó là một giọng bình thường trong tiếng Anh. Nó là một hợp hợp giọng T và giọng SH. Khi bạn để hợp hợp hai giọng này, bạn sẽ được một giọng CH. Nó là một giọng bình thường, và bạn có thể nghe giọng này, ví dụ, từ đầu đến cuối của từ CH, CH. Thấy không? Bây giờ, nếu bạn lấy giọng CH này và bạn giữ tất cả những thứ trong mắt bạn tương tự, bạn chỉ cùng thêm giọng bình thường, nó sẽ trở nên giọng J Mỹ. J, J. CH, CH. Không giọng bình thường, giọng J. J, CH, J. Thấy không? Tất cả những thứ ở đây sẽ trở nên tương tự. Bạn chỉ cùng thêm giọng bình thường cho giọng J. Giọng J giọng bình thường này đến từ đầu và cuối của từ CH, CH. Bây giờ, những lựa chọn mà nhiều ngôn ngữ nước ngoài làm là họ không giọng giọng J cuối cùng của một từ. Vì vậy, ví dụ, nhiều ngôn ngữ nước ngoài sẽ phát triển từ từ CH thành giọng giọng giọng. Phát triển giọng cuối cùng thành giọng CH. GIỌNG GIỌNG. Và điều đó không phải. Giọng J của ngôn ngữ Mỹ luôn luôn được giọng. GI, GI, GI, GI. Như vậy. Bạn người nói tiếng Sáu, khi các bạn thấy bức thương J trong tiếng Anh, nó luôn luôn trở nên giọng giọng. Nó không bao giờ là giọng Y. Không bao giờ. Vì vậy, ví dụ, The word job has a j at the beginning. job It's never yob, my yob. It's always my job with a strong j sound. job, my job. Like that. Okay. Let's do some practice. Let's start with some ch words. First with ch at the beginning of a word. Here we go. China Cherry Charge Chocolate Challenge Cheese Chunk Chairman Now with ch falling in the middle. Keychain Lunchbox Richard Picture That's a tricky one. It's two syllables. You pronounce it. Pick Cher Picture Teacher Fortune Nature Beach ball Now with ch at the ends of words. Detach Teach Porch March Patch Wrench Notice the strong r sound at the beginning of that word. Wrench Coach Approach Also with a strong r sound. Approach Very good. Let's try this exercise. Chop, chop, children. It's Charlie's Kitchen Adventure. Today, Chuck will be teaching future champion cooks how to make a chocolate cheesecake. Very good. Okay. Now let's practice words with the voiced American j sound. We'll start with the j sound at the beginning of words. Keep in mind that these sounds can be spelled with both the letter j or the letter g. Here we go. Juice Jump Juggle Jury Japan Giant Genetic Junior Generate German Now in the middle of words. Algebra Legend Magic Subject Digest Rejoice Objective Majesty Educate That has also an unusual pronunciation. Let me break it down for you. E-du-cate Next one. Suggestion This one is also a bit tricky. Suggestion Very good. Now the American j sound at the ends of words. Be sure to keep the voicing going throughout the whole word. Age It's not h. It's age with a voiced ending. College Postage Stage Pledge Village Average Page Courage Knowledge Very good. Now this paragraph coming up is filled with American j sounds. Don't forget to voice those endings. Here we go. A German judge and jury have charged and jailed a strange giant. Who sat on the edge of a bridge throwing jelly onto large barges. Very good. You know, later on in this course you will get a lot more practice using these sounds in connected speech. But for now, I'd like to cover h sounds. When they come at the beginning of words. When an h is at the beginning of a word, it is pronounced with a strong, loud air stream. You should first breathe in and then loudly out. Like that. Now add the vowel a. Do you hear that air sound? Now this may not pertain to you, but many foreign speakers tend to drop that air sound when a word begins with the letter h. For example, instead of saying the word hand, they would say and. Like my right hand. By not putting in that h sound with a loud air stream, your speech can be very difficult to understand. Let's practice some of these words beginning with an h. You may want to put your hand in front of your mouth for this exercise. You should be able to feel the air stream come out onto the palm of your hand. Like that. Note that some words in English that begin with the letter w are also pronounced just like an h. Here we go. Hand. Hide. Hope. Hair. House. Harvard. Honey. Happy. Who. Whole. Let's go over some of these word pairs. The first word in the pair does not have an h sound. The second word does have an h sound. Here we go. Repeat after me. Old. Hold. Is. His. It. Hit. At. Hat. Arm. Harm. Ill. Hill. Eight. Hate. As. Has. Now, try these words with a strong h sound in the middle. Ahead. Behave. Anyhow. Inhale. Downhill. Dehydrate. Wholehearted. Overhaul. Now, let's do these h practice sentences using the word he. For each of these sentences, you will be using the same opening phrase. Focus on clear and loud h sounds in the word he. He thought that he should wash the car. He thought that he should thank the teacher. He thought that he should watch television. He thought that he should use the telephone. He thought that he should shut the door. He thought that he should breathe deeply. He thought that he should tell the truth. Henry, the hungry hippo who hogged a huge heap of one hundred hamburgers, has had hiccups for one whole week. As you're seeing, there is a lot I'm teaching you and a lot to remember. Don't try so hard to put everything into use. Instead, just focus on what it is you're saying. You'll find that by taking this program, the more you speak English, the more you will become aware of when you have pronounced something incorrectly. I've said this before. It is this awareness of your mistakes that will eventually help you to change and improve the way you are speaking automatically. So I want you to keep on practicing, but just sit back and relax and watch as your English pronunciation continues to improve. I hope you had a good time. I'm Paul Gruber for the Pronunciation Workshop, and I'll see you at our next session when we're going to begin working on vowels.