tasted it how to read it consecutively

The verb is generally in the past tense, and the pronunciation rules after adding ed are as follows: 1. Clear pronunciation, voiced pronunciation. e.g. liked[laikt], moved[mu:

vd]。That is to say, if the last beat of the verb is pronounced as [t], and if it is voiced, it is pronounced [d]. 2. If the last pronunciation of the verb is [t] or [d], then ed pronounce [id], such as tasted teistid, decided di'saidid。

The tasted it mentioned by the questioner is pronounced [.]'teistedit], conjunction. All the words that are followed by the end of the consonant, followed by the single circle of divine words that start with the yuan single can be read consecutively.

tas"ted-i"t

ted" pronounces the sound of "d" and "i" is read in conjunction with the wide, cautious hole"i"Pronunciation of the alphabet i (that is, "one" is read a little faster, read half the time for the first tear). The following t is lightly read ......

Well......I think it's hard to explain this kind ......of pronunciation question on the word "know".

Pay attention to the fact that it also has a pronunciation of the bureau digging i, and also reads i, so it should be connected together, many foreigners are more lazy in pronunciation, and there is often a phenomenon of even reading concise, unlike Chinese to have a correct tone, so the landlord needs to pay attention to these differences when learning.

Yes.

You can read it continuously.

Original English text: taste it, joe how is it?

British phonetic alphabet: te st] [t], joe haʊ] z] [t] ?

American phonetic alphabet: test] [t], joe haʊ] z] [t] ?

In general, tastes are used, except in the case of some table past, which is rare. In addition, taste is a sensory verb, followed by an adjective to form a system structure, and there is nothing wrong with connecting well and good.

Good, it should be it tastes goodgood adjective, good, is generally used in conjunction with a noun, such as a good boy

Well, well, adverb, is generally used in conjunction with a verb, such as do my homework well

tastes is the third person singular with the verb plus s for the simple present tense and tasted for the past tense of the verb plus ed for the simple past tense.

There is no difference between tasted goods and tasted well.

tastes is in the present tense, tasted is in the past tense and is eating now with it tastes good well eaten yesterday with it tasted good well

One is in the past tense and the other is for the general present.

With good

Distinguish between the present and the past.

Because the subject it represents food, and the verb with ed is the passive voice, so the food is tasted and should be added

English word for "pear": pear

Reading: English [pe] American [p r].

Interpretation: 1, n[Gardening] pear tree; Pear.

2、n.(pear) personal name; Peel.

Prickly pear cactus fruit.

Balsam pear bitter melon.

Pear Harbor.

Example sentence: I mistook this apple for a pear and didn't know until I tasted it.

2、the pear trees are blossoming out early this year.

This year, the pear trees are blooming very early.

Hello, the English word for pear is pear read Batch Forehead I hope it can help you, thank you.

it tastes good。

1 When used as a conjunctive verb, it means, 'to taste, to eat, to have.' taste' meaning. At this time, it should be followed by adjectives, no passive. Such as: it tastes sweetIt's sweet.

2 When a verb is used as a substantial verb, it means 'to taste, to taste, to taste, to taste.' Can be used passively.

Wrong. It should be good

Taste is a conjunctive verb in this sentence. It means 'to taste, to eat, to have.' taste' meaning. At this time, it should be followed by adjectives, no passive. In this case, taste=be

No, the word taste cannot be used in the passive voice.

It should be good