I would like to ask you a question about English pronunciation

a, e, i, o, u are the vowels that most words pronounce their own sounds when they end with a vowel and an unpronounced e, like a ei , e i: , i ai ...In short, you can post whatever you read.

For example: wake weik

cute /kju:t/...

And so on, many of them go from simple to complex, and if you read too much and read too much, you will have no teacher.

The Middle English a (ā first becomes [ and then becomes [ e ], and then most of it becomes [e] in modern English (e. the "a" in "make"). In the Middle Ages, the Old English ā was transformed into [ which has no anticontrast to the diphthongs e in modern English.

Middle English was first emulated and then modernized into modern English [i] (e.g., the vowel sound of "beak"). In some words that begin with a compound consonant, the vowel is not fully elevated to [i] but rather [e] (e. the vowel sound of "break").

The e in Middle English is replaced by the [i] in modern English (as in the vowel sound of "feet").

The i in Middle English is first compounded into [ i], and then may have undergone a transitional phase of [ and finally into [a] in modern English (e.g., the "i" in "mice").

Middle English was first transformed into [o], which was reinstated in the 19th century, and finally transformed into [o] or [as in the vowel sound of "boat") in modern English.

Middle English's o is elevated into the [u] of modern English (like the vowel sound of "boot").

In Middle English, the u in most cases was first compounded as [u], followed by [a] which eventually became modern English in the 17th century (e.g., "ou" in "mouse"). The transition does not occur before the bilabial consonant, and the [u] sound remains (as in the "ou" in "soup"). 1]

That is, the vowel sound of make would have been the same as the pronunciation of a in modern English father; The vowel of feet was originally pronounced like the long E in Latin; The i in mice was originally the same as the modern sound of ee in feet; The vowel of boot was originally pronounced like the long sound o in Latin; Mouse is originally the same modern sound as moose.

The impact of the Great Shift has been uneven within the English-speaking world, and varying degrees of variation can be seen in spoken and written language in different local dialects, such as the spoken language spoken by the majority of Scots.

There used to be a set of rules for pronunciation in English, but she didn't cherish it.

When you memorize words, you will read more, and you will feel more. I don't know what the pattern is.

Haha, you're so attentive, this is the difference between English and American.

Take can't as an example.

English pronunciation: [ka:nt] American pronunciation: [k nt] looked at the phonetic transcription and found it [k] behind.

One is [a:] and the other is [ ].

The British read can'T is similar to the "Canter" we usually read

And the Americans read can'The t is pronounced the same as can, however, Americans often skim consonants when speaking English, for example.

i can't get up early.

The pronunciation is [ai-'kæn(t)-get-əp-'The previous [t] here has no actual pronunciation, only the pronunciation of the tip of the tongue against the gums [t] is not aspirated, and it is simply skimmed.

Hence in the sentence in American English there are can and can'The pronunciation of t often sounds the same, so how do I tell the difference? Let's take a look at these two sentences.

can't get up early.I can't get up very early, pronounced [ai-'kæn(t)-get-əp-'ə:li]can get up early.

I can get up very early, pronounced [ai-,k n-get- p-'They differ in that the accent changes.

can'T is pronounced as an accent (falling) when expressing negation

Affirmative is pronounced as a substressed (liter).

Besides, it doesn't't,don't,won't is the same as the skimming I said before, and it must be pronounced when read alone, but when you put it in a sentence, it becomes a pronunciation that is imaginary.

It's all a problem, a problem with clear consonants, and since the air is very weak, it's normal for it to sound no different. When you pronounce these clear consonants, you just need to make sure that you really pronounce them, and you don't have to dwell on them.

It's definitely going to be sent, and it's very clear, but often when you speak very quickly, you can't hear clearly, it's not that you don't send it, and it's even more inaudible when you sing. You listen to slow English or elementary school tapes, and you can hear them.

Vowels are pronounced without any obstruction of airflow in the mouth, whereas consonants are pronounced by the lips, tongue, teeth, or upper and lower jaws, and the airflow does not come out so smoothly.

The pronunciation rules for nouns and verbs after the addition of s are as follows:

1.Words with phonetic transcription ending in a clear consonant phoneme, pronounced s, as in books;

2.Words with phonetic transcription ending in voiced consonants and vowel phonemes are pronounced Z, such as maps, radio;

3.Words with a phonetic transcription ending in t, pronounced ts, as in coats;

4.Words that end in D in the phonetic alphabet are pronounced dz, as in words;

5.Words that end with phonemes such as s, z, t, d (some phonetic transcriptions cannot be typed) should be pronounced as iz, such as pieces, realizes, fishes, churches, bridges.

According to the above rules:

colors - z

predators - z

produces -siz

writers - z

textures - z

realizes -ziz

To correct this: r is not a clear consonant, it is a voiced consonant, from the rules, it should be pronounced z, but the American sound and the English sound are both in terms of spoken language, since they are colloquial, there is no need to be too entangled, and the real native speaker also has a big difference in accent.

Both produces and realizes are iz, the former is SIZ and the latter is ziz

1.Words with phonetic transcription ending in a clear consonant phoneme, pronounced s, as in books;

2.Words with phonetic transcription ending in voiced consonants and vowel phonemes are pronounced Z, such as maps, radio;

3.Words with a phonetic transcription ending in t, pronounced ts, as in coats;

4.Words that end in D in the phonetic alphabet are pronounced dz, as in words;

5.Words that end with phonemes such as s, z, t, d (some phonetic transcriptions cannot be typed) should be pronounced with iz