Phonetic ESC UIN Walisongo

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English Phonetic

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  • Presented by:Farda Naila Salsabila

    English Student Community (ESC)FITK IAIN Walisongo Semarang

  • Three factors for the description of English vowels

    I. The height of the body of the tongue highest point of tongue (vertical axis);

    II. The front-back position of the tongue highest point of tongue (horizontal axis);

    III. The degree of lip rounding - lip posture

    Three factors for the description of English vowels

    I. The height of the body of the tongue highest point of tongue (vertical axis);

    II. The front-back position of the tongue highest point of tongue (horizontal axis);

    III. The degree of lip rounding - lip posture

  • The height of the body of the tongueThe height of the body of the tongue

  • English is a stress timed languageThe English language is often referred to as stress-timed. Stress in a spoken sentence occurs at regularintervals and the time to say something depends on thenumber of stressed syllables rather than the number ofsyllables itself.

    1 2 3 4 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 1 and a 2 and a 3 and a 4 1 and then a 2 and then a 3 and then a 4

    English is a stress timed languageThe English language is often referred to as stress-timed. Stress in a spoken sentence occurs at regularintervals and the time to say something depends on thenumber of stressed syllables rather than the number ofsyllables itself.

    1 2 3 4 1 and 2 and 3 and 4 1 and a 2 and a 3 and a 4 1 and then a 2 and then a 3 and then a 4

  • A word stress means a prominent syllable

    word pattern

    tea.cher .tea.cher .

    beau.ti.ful . .

    un.der.stand . .

    con.ti.nue . .

  • When a syllable is stressed, it is pronounced

    longer in durationhigher in pitch louder in volume

    When a syllable is stressed, it is pronounced

    longer in durationhigher in pitch louder in volume

  • Longer teeeeeeeeeeee cher

    Highertea

    chercher

    Louder TEA cherAll threecombined

    TEEEEEEEEEEEcher

  • Word type Where is thestress? Examples

    Two syllables

    Nouns on the firstsyllable

    centerobjectflower

    Verbs on the lastsyllable

    releaseadmit

    arrange

    Compound

    Nouns(N + N)

    (Adj. + N)on the first part

    desktoppencil casebookshelf

    greenhouse

    Adjectives(Adj. + P.P.)

    on the last part(the verb part)

    well-meanthard-headed

    old-fashioned

    Verbs(prep. + verb)

    understandoverlook

    outperform

  • Word type Where is the stress? Examples

    Phrasal Verbs on the particleturn off

    buckle uphand out

    -icthe syllable before the

    ending

    economicGeometricelectrical

    TechniciangraduationcohesionWord with

    addedending

    the syllable before theending

    -tion, -cian, -sionTechniciangraduationcohesion

    -phy, -gy, -try, -cy, -fy,-al

    the third from the lastsyllable

    Photographybiology

    geometry

    -meterParameter

    Thermometerbarometer

  • Sentence stress is the music of spoken English.Like word stress, sentence stress can help you tounderstand spoken English, especially whenspoken fast.

    Sentence stress is what gives English its rhythmor "beat". You remember that word stress isaccent on one syllable within a word. Sentencestress is accent on certain words within asentence.

    Sentence stress is the music of spoken English.Like word stress, sentence stress can help you tounderstand spoken English, especially whenspoken fast.

    Sentence stress is what gives English its rhythmor "beat". You remember that word stress isaccent on one syllable within a word. Sentencestress is accent on certain words within asentence.

  • content words and structure words

    Content words are the key words of asentence. They are the important words thatcarry the meaning or sense.Structure words are not very important words.They are small, simple words that make thesentence correct grammatically.

    If you remove the structure words from asentence, you will probably still understand thesentence.

    content words and structure words

    Content words are the key words of asentence. They are the important words thatcarry the meaning or sense.Structure words are not very important words.They are small, simple words that make thesentence correct grammatically.

    If you remove the structure words from asentence, you will probably still understand thesentence.

  • SELL CAR GONE FRANCE

    SELL my CAR Ive GONE to FRANCE

    Will you SELL my CAR because Ive GONE to FRANCE

    2 1 3 1

    Will you SELL my CAR because Ive GONE To FRANCE

  • The basic rules of sentence stress are:

    1. content words are stressed2. structure words are unstressed3. the time between stressed words is always the

    same

    The basic rules of sentence stress are:

    1. content words are stressed2. structure words are unstressed3. the time between stressed words is always the

    same

  • Content words - stressed

    Words carrying the meaning Examplemain verbs SELL, GIVE, EMPLOYnouns CAR, MUSIC, MARYadjectives RED, BIG, INTERESTINGadverbs QUICKLY, LOUDLY, NEVERnegative auxiliaries DON'T, AREN'T, CAN'T

    Structure words - unstressedStructure words - unstressedWords for correct grammar Examplepronouns he, we, theyprepositions on, at, intoarticles a, an, theconjunctions and, but, becauseauxiliary verbs do, be, have, can, must

  • phonetic jadi.pdf (p.1-7)word stress 1.pdf (p.8-22)