For the question of French recitation, please consult prawns, how to distinguish between coupling an

It's always up to you to see your mood and habits.,It's just that some of the so-called must-connect is because it's easy to read it because it's connected to read.,What else can you do if you don't want to be connected.。。 Everyone's habits are different, and it doesn't matter if it's this kind of thing.

passons à table, voulez-vous...It seems to me that there is no need to link your sentence at all, but it feels awkward to link it.

pendant un ans et demi...I don't think it's connected, so I'll just tell you, connect it, hehe.

In your two example sentences, only n and a of un ans should be read consecutively.

et is generally not read concatenated with the preceding letter.

un and une can be connected or still connected.

In the same rhythmic group, if the first word ends with a consonant letter that was not pronounced and the second word begins with a vowel, the first consonant letter should be pronounced and merged with the following initial vowel to form a syllable.

Conjunction: The tail sound to be pronounced itself and the following vowel or dumb h are connected into a syllable to be recited: the tail sound that is not pronounced itself and the subsequent vowel or dumb h are connected into a syllable to distinguish:

Coupling is the consonant letter that is not pronounced at the end of the previous word + the vowel sound of the last word, and the synthesis, a syllable ligature, is a verb that follows the pronoun, and begins with a reason or a dumb h.

It can be seen that the Gospel itself is not pronounced at the end of the word, and the legato is pronounced when it should be pronounced, that is, two words are read together.

The consonant to be pronounced at the end of a word is conjugated to the next word (the first letter of the word is a vowel or mute h), and if the consonant at the end of the word is not pronounced, it is a consonar.

L'enchainement

If there is no pause between two adjacent words, if the ending of the first word is a consonant of the pronunciation, it should be read with the vowel of the beginning of the next word to become a syllable, called a legato.

Coupling (la liaison).

In the same rhythm group, if the end of the current word is a consonant letter that was not pronounced, and the next word starts with a vowel, the first consonant letter should be pronounced and the following vowel should be combined into a syllable, a phenomenon called conjugation.

In fact, it is useless for you to memorize the rules of French recitation, the key is to read more, read more texts, and read more naturally to know which should be connected and which should not be connected. Really, that's my opinion.

When the last letter of the former word is a consonant and the first letter of the next word is a vowel, it should be recited together, for example: "il est.""

At this time, it should be recited, but some words cannot be conjoined with other words, such as "et" is not recited with the words that follow it.

One of the cases is that the conjunction et cannot be recited in conjunction with the following word, even if it is a condition for conjunction. For example, t and e between et elle cannot be conjunctive.