extra

B. Intonation1.Do not speak word by word and connect words to formsound groupsBob is on the phone2. Three ways to make a intonation: a. get louder or raise the volumeb. stretch the word out orlengthen the wordc. change pitch3. When to do pitch change?a. new information, stress the nounsDogs eat bonesMike like bikesElsa wants a bookAdam plays poolJerry makes musicb. old information(pronouns), stress the verbDogs eat bones—They eat themBob sees Betty---He sees herBetty knows Bob—She knows himJan sells some apples—She sells someThe girls have a choice—They have one4. Four main reasons for intonationa. new informationIt sounds like rainb. opinionIt sounds like r ain, but I don’t think it isc. contrastHe likes rain, but he hates snowd. can’tIt can’t rain when there are no cloudsPs: contractions (shouldn’t, wouldn’t) and negatives(no, not, never) are important words since they totally negate the meaning of a sentence, but they are not usually stressed. Can’t is the exception.See how the meaning changes, while the actual words stay the sameI didn’t say he stole the money. Some else did it.I didn’t say he stole the money. That’s not true at all.I didn’t say he stole the money. I only suggested the possibility.I didn’t say he stole the money. I think some else took it.I didn’t say he stole the money. Maybe he just borrowed it.I didn’t say he stole the money, but rather some other money. Read the following with clear intonation where marked.He llo,my name is__________________. I'm taking American Accent Training. There's a lot to learn, but I hope to make it as enjoyable as possible.I should pick up on the American intonation pattern pretty easily, although the only way to get it is to practice all of the time. I use the up and down, or peaks and valleys,intonation more than I used to. I've been paying attention to pitch, too.It’s like walking down a staircase. I've been talking to a lot of Americans lately, and they tell me that I'm easier to understand. Any way, I could go on and on, but the important thing is to listen well and sound good. Well, what do you think? Do I?5. Spelling and numbersIB MMI TPh. DMB AL AI QT VUS AASA PCI AFB IUSM CCO DSO SXY ZBOX—B, O, Xarea code—213zip code---94708date—19/9/62phone number—555-91326. complex intonationa. single-word phrasesrepeat the following noun and adjective sentencesNoun AdjectiveIt’s a nail It’s shortIt’s a cake it’s hotIt’s a door It’s in the b ackIt’s a card There are f ourIt’s a book It’s goodb. two-word phraserepeat the following phrasesAdjective Noun and adjectiveIt’s short It’s a short nailIt’s good It’s a good planIt’s guarded It’s a guarded gateThere’re four There’re four cardsIt’s the best It’s the best bookc. two types of descriptive phrasesAdjective Noun Adverb AdjectiveIt’s a short nail It’s really shortIt’s a chocolate cake It’s dark chocolateIt’s the back door It’s far backIt’s a good book It’s amazingly goodIt’s a small spot It’s laughably smallpracticeThere is a mother duck. She lays three eggs. Soon, there are three baby birds. Two of the birds arevery beautiful. One of them is quite ugly. The beautiful ducklings make fun of their ugly brother.The poo r thing is very unhappy. As the three birds grow older, the ugly duckling begins to change.His gray feathers turn snowy white. His gangly neck becomes beautifully smooth.In early spring, the ugly duckling is swimming in a small pond in the backyard of the old farm. Hesees his shimmering reflection in the clear water. What a great surprise.He is no longer an ugly duckling. He has grown into a lovely swan.d. contrasting descriptive and set phrasesDescriptive Phrases Set PhrasesIt’s a short nail It’s a finger nailIt’s a chocolate cake It’s a pan cakeIt’s a hot bath It’s a hot tubIt’s a long drive It’s a hard driveIt’s the back door It’s the back boneDescription and Set Phrase Test1. He's a nice guy.2. He's an American guy from San Francisco.3. The cheerleader needs a rubber band to hold her ponytail.4. The executive assistant needs a paper clip for the final report.5. The law student took an English test in a foreign country.6 .The policeman saw a red car on the freeway in Los Angeles.7. My old dog has long ears and a flea problem.8. The new teacher broke his coffee cup on the first day.9. His best friend has a broken cup in his other office.10. Let's play football on the weekend in New York.11. "Jingle Bells" is a nice song.12. Where are my new shoes?13. Where are my tennis shoes?14. I have a headache from the heat wave in South Carolina.15. The newlyweds took a long walk in Long Beach.16. The little dog was sitting on the sidewalk.17. The famous athlete changed clothes in the locker room.18. The art exhibit was held in an empty room.19. There was a class reunion at the high school.20. The headlines indicated a new policy.21. We got on line and went to americanaccent dot com.22. The stock options were listed in the company directory.23. All the second-graders were out on the playground.7. summary of stress in Two-Word Phrasesa. stress the first wordSet phrases—light bulbStreets---Main streetCo. or Corp.---Xerox CorporationNationalities of food---Chinese foodNationalities of people---French guyb. stress the second worddescriptive sentences---new informationroad designations---fifth avenuemodified adjectives---really bigplace names and parks---New York, Central park Instructions, or Inc.---Oakland Museum, Xerox Inc. Personal names and titles---Bob Smith, Assistant Manager Articles---the bus, a week, an hourInitials and acronyms---U.S., I QChemical compounds---carbon dioxideColors and numbers---red orange, 26Most compound verbs---go away, sit down, fall offPercent and dollar---10 percent, 50 dollarsHyphenated nationalities---African-American8. reduced soundsPs: Articles(such as the, a) are usually very reduced sounds. Before a consonant, the and a are both reduced. Before a vowel, the turns into a long [e] sound plus a connecting (y), while a becomes an.Consonants vowelsThe man a girl thee(y) apple an orange The best a banana thee(y) egg an opening The last one a computer thee(y) air an interviewToThe preposition to usually reduces so much that it's like LooksLike...todaytonighttomorrowto workSoundsLike...[t'day][t'night][t'märou][t'wrk]dropping the vowel. to school Use a t' or t ə sound to replace to. If that sameto follows avowel sound, it will become d' or d ə. to the store We have to go now. He went to work They hope to find it. I can't wait to find out. We don't know what to do. Don't jump to conclusions. To be or not to be... He didn't get to go.He told me to help. She told you to get it. I go to work at a quarter to two The only way to get it is...You've got to pay to get it. We plan to do it. Let's go to lunch. The score was 4 ~ 6[t' school ] [t' th' store ] [we hæft ə go næo] [he went ə work ] [they houpt ə fine dit][äi cæn (t)wai (t)t ə fine dæot ] [we dont know w' (t)t' do ] [dont j'm t' c'n cloo zh'nz] [t'bee (y)r nät t' bee] [he din ge (t)t ə gou ] [he told meed ə help ] [she tol jood ə ge ddit][ai goud ə wrk ] [æd ə kworder d ə two ] [thee (y)only wayd ə ge ddidiz] [yoov gädd ə payd ə ge ddit] [we plæn d ə do it][lets goud ə lunch ] [th' score w'z for d ə six ]ToLooks Like... It's the only way to do it. So to speak... I don't know how to say it. Go to page 8. Show me how to get it. You need to know when to do it. Who's to blame? We're at home. I'll see you at lunch. Sounds Like... [its thee (y)ounly weid ə do (w)'t] [soda speak] [äi don (t)know hæwd ə say (y) it][goud ə pay jate ] [show me hæod ə ged dit] [you nee (d)d ə nou wend ədo (w)it] [hooz d ə blame ] At At is just the opposite of to. It's a [wir ət home ] [äiy əl see you (w) lunch ]ətsmall grunt followed Dinner's at five. by a reduced [t]. Leave them at the door.The meeting's at one.He's at the post office. They're at the bank. I'm at school. [d'nnerz ə(t) [leev m five] ə ə(t) ə[th' meeding z't w'n ] [heez ə(t) the pouss däff əs][th εr ə(t) th' bænk] im ə(t) school ] th door ] [äiy əl see you (w) l εv'n] əd ə If at is followed by a I'll see you at eleven.vowel sound, it willbecome 'd or əd.ItIt and at sound thesame incontext —['t] He's at a meeting. She laughed at his idea.One at a time We got it at an auction.The show started at eight. The dog jumped outat us.I was at a friend's house. Can you do it? Give it to me. Buy it tomorrow. It can wait. Read it twice. Forget about it! [heez' d ə meeding ] [she læf d ədi zy dee y ə] [w ən əd ə time ] [we gädid əd ə näk sh'n] [th' show stard əd ə date ] [th' däg jump dæo d əd əs] [äi w'z'd' frenz hæos][k'niu do (w)'t] [g 'v' (t)t' me] [bäi (y)ə(t) t' märrow ] ['t c' n wait ] [ree d' (t)twice ] [fr ge dd' bæodit] [gividæ try] [ledid ə lone ] [tay kida way ] [äi gädidin l'n d'n] [w'd'z'd'bæot ] [lets try'd' gen ] [lük there'd'z ]Sounds Like... [th's'z fr you ] [ts fr my friend ][ə table fr four , pleeze] [we plan dit fr layd'r ][fregg zæmple ] [frin st'nss] [w'd'z this for] (for is not reduced at[w'j' do (w) it for] the end of a sentence )[hoojya ged dit for] [ts frm thee äi ä ress ](y) (y)[äim fr'm ärk' nsä] [therz ə cäll fr'm Bäb ][this ledderz fr əm ə læsk ə] [hoozit fr əm ] [wher'r you fr əm ] [tsin th ə bæg ]...and they both turn Give it a try. to 'd or əd between vowels or voiced consonants. Let it alone. Take it away. I got it in London.What is it about?Let's try it again. Look! There it is!Fo rFromInLooks Like... This is for you. It's for my friend. A table for four,please.We planned it for later.For example, for instanceWhat is this for? What did you do it for?Who did you get it for? It's from the IRS. I'm from Arkansas. There's a call from Bob.This letter's from Alaska! Who's it from? Where are you from?It's in the bag.An An d What's in it?I'll be back in a minute.This movie? Who's init?Come in.He's in America.He's an American.I got an A in English.He got an F in Algebra.He had an accident.We want an orange.He didn't have anexcuse.I'll be there in aninstant.It's an easy mistake tomake.ham and eggsbread and butter[w'ts'n't][äiyəl be bæk'nə m'n't][this movie ... hoo z'n't][c 'min][heez'nə nə mεrəkə][heez'nə mεrəkən][äi gäddə nay ihnin glish][hee gäddə neff i næljəbrə][he hædə næk səd'nt][we want'n nornj][he didnt hævə nekskyooss][äi (y)'l be there inənin stnt][itsə nee zee m' stake t'make][hæmə neggz][bredn buddr] Coffee? With cream and sugar? [käffee ... with creem'n sh'g'r]No, lemon and sugar.... And some morecookies?[nou ... lem'n'nsh'g'r]['n smore cükeez] They kept going back and forth. [they kep going bækn forth]We watched it again and again. [we wäch didəgen'n' gen]He did it over and over.We learned by trial anderror.Or Looks Like...Soup or salad?now or latermore or lessleft or rightFor here or to go?Are you going up ordown? [he di di dov erəno ver][we lrnd bytryətəne rər]Sounds Like... [super salad][næ(w) r lay dr] [mor'r less][left er right][f'r hir'r d'go] [are you going úp per dόwn]Are Your "What are you doing?Where are you going?What're you planning ondoing?How are you?Those are no good.How are you doing?The kids are still asleep.How's your family?Where're your keys?You're American, aren'tyou?Tell me when you'reready.Is this your car?You're late again, Bob.Which one is yours?[w'dr you do ing][wer'r you go ing][w'dr yü planning ändo ing][hæwr you][thozer no good][hæwer you do ing][the kid zer stilləsleep][hæozhier fæm lee][wher'r y'r keez][yrə mer'k'n, arnchoo][tell me wen yrred dy][izzis y'r cär][yer lay də gen, Bäb][which w'n'z y'rz]One The Which one is better? One of them is broken.I'll use the other one.I like the red one, Edwin.That's the last one. The next one'll be better.Here's one for you. Let them go one by one.It's the best.What's the matter? What's the problem?I have to go to the bathroom.Who's the boss around here?Give it to the dog. Put it in the drawer.A Of Looks Like...It's a present.You need a break.Give him a chance.Let's get a new pair ofshoes.Can I have a Coke,please?Is that a computer?Where's a publictelephone?It's the top of the line.It's a state of the artprinter.As a matter of fact, ...Get out of here.Practice all of the time.Today's the first ofMay.[which w'n'z bed der][w'n'v'm'z brok'n][æl yuz thee (y)əther w'n][äi like the red w'n, edw'n][thæts th' lass dw'n][the necks dw'n'll be bedd'r][hir zw'n f'r you][led'm gou w'n by w'n][ts th' best][w'ts th' mad der][w'tsə präbl'm][äi hæf t' go d' th' bæth room][hoozə bäss səræond hir][g'v' (t)tə th' däg][püdidin th' dror]Sounds Like...[tsə pre znt][you needə break][g'v'mə chæns][lets geddə new perə shooz][c'nai hævə kouk, pleez][izzædə k'm pyoo dr][wherzə pəblic teləfoun][tsə täp'v th' line][tsə stay də thee (y)ärtprin ner][z'mædderə fækt][ged dæow də hir][præk t'säll'v th' time][t'dayz th' frss d'v May] What's the name of that movie? [w'ts th' nay m'v thæt movie]That's the best of all!some of themall of themmost of themnone of themany of themthe rest of themCan you speak English?I can only do it onWednesday.A can opener can opencans.Can I help you?Can you do it?We can try it later.[thæts th' bess d'väll][səməvəm][älləvəm][mos dəvəm][nənəvəm][enn yəvəm][th' res dəvəm][k'new spee king lish][äi k'non ly du(w) idänwen zday][ə kæn opener k'nopenkænz][k'näi hel piu][k'niu do(w)'t][we k'n try it layder]Can[take s əm əv mine ] a. to the preposition to usually reduces so much that it’s like the dropping vowel. Use a t’ or tз sound to replace to. t: Today, tonight, tomorrow, to work, to the store t з: We have to go now He went to work They hope to find it I can’t wait to find outb. at At is just the opposite of to. It is small grunt followed by a reduced [t] Dinner’s at fiveLeave them at the doorThe meeting is at once They are at the bank I’m at schoolIf at is followed by a vowel sound, it will become’d or He’s at a meeting She laughed at his ideac. ItIt and at sound the same in the context [‘t]Give it to meBuy it tomorrowHadI hope you can sell it. No one can fix it. Let me know if you can find it. Jack had had enough. Bill had forgotten again. [äi hou piu k'n sell 't] [nou w'n k'n fick sit] [lemme no (w) 'few k'n fine dit] [jæk'd hæd' n'f] [bil'd frga (t)n n ə gen] What had he done to deserve it? [w'd'dee d'nd'd' zr vit]We'd already seen it. He'd never been there. Had you ever had one? Where had he hidden it? Bob said he'd looked into it. Would [weedäl reddy see nit] [heed never bin there] [h'jou (w) ever hæd w'n] [wer dee hid n●nit] [bäb sedeed lük din tu (w)it]Sounds Like...[he wuda help dif ...] [woody lye kw'n][dyiu thing keed du (w)'t][why wüdäi tell er] [weed see (y)id əgen , if...][heed never be therän time] [w'jou (w) ever hævw'n] [he w'zounly trying d ə help][mär kw'z'mer 'k'n] [wer w'z 't][hæow'z't] [thæt w'z great ][hoow'z with you] [she w'z very clear ][wen w'z th' wor'v ei (t)teentwelv ] [w't tye m'z't][w't s'p ][w'tsänyr ə jen d ə] [w'd'y' mean ][w'j'mean ] [w'j' du (w) əbæodit][w't tük so läng][w'ddy ə thing k'v this ][w'jiu do then ][I dont know w ədee wänts ] [s'm r beddr th ən əth erz] [ther'r s'm lef doverz][let spy s' mice creem] [kwee get s 'mother w'nz]And they both turn to ‘d or between vowels or voiced consonantsGive it a tryLet it aloneDid he? Didee?Does he? Duzzy?Was he? Wuzzy?Is he? Izzy?Will he? Willy?Would he? Woody?Can he? Canny？Wouldn’t you? Wooden chew?Shouldn’t I? Shudn nai?Won’t he? Woe knee?Didn’t he? Woe knee？Hasn’t he? Has a knee?Wouldn’t he? Wooden knee?Isn’t he? Is a knee?Isn’t it? Is a nit?Doesn’t it? Duzza nit?Aren’t I? Are nai?Won’t you? Wone chew？Don’t you? Done chew?Can’t you? Can chew?Could you? Cujoo?Would you？Wujoo?9. Word Groups (breath group and idea group)Hello, my name is ___________. | I'm taking American Accent Training. There's a lot to learn,| but I hope to make it as enjoyable as possible. | I should pick up on theAmerican intonation pattern pretty easily, although | the only way to get it is toused to. I've been paying attention to pitch, | too. Iťs like walking down astaircase. | I've been talking to a lot of Americans | lately, and they tell me | that I'measier to under stand. | Anyway, I could go onand on, | but the important thing is to listen well | and sound good. Well, | what do you think? Do IC. Word connectionsWords are connected in four main situations:1.Consonant/vowel2.consonant/consonant3.vowel/vowel4.T, D, S, or Z + YLiaison rule 1: Consonant/vowelMy name isPick up on the American intonationLA902-5050Hold onTurn overTell her I miss herLiaison rule 2: Consonant/consonantWords are connected when a word ends in a consonant sound and the next word starts with a consonant that is in a similar position.Business dealCredit checkThe top fileSell nine new carsSit downSome plans need luckWord connectionsWords are connected in four main situations:5.Consonant/vowel6.consonant/consonant7.vowel/vowel8.T, D, S, or Z + YLiaison rule 1: Consonant/vowelMy name isPick up on the American intonationLA902-5050Hold onTurn overTell her I miss herLiaison rule 2: Consonant/consonantWords are connected when a word ends in a consonant sound and the next word starts with a consonant that is in a similar position.Business dealCredit checkThe top fileSell nine new carsSit downSome plans need luckLiaison rule 3: vowel/vowelWhen a word ending in a vowel sound is next to one beginning with a vowel sound, they are connected with a glide between the two vowels. A glide is either a slight [y] sound or a slight [w] sound. The position your lips are in will dictate either [y] or [w]. Go awayI also need the other oneThrough ourYou areI askedTo openLiaison rule 4: T, D, S, or Z + YT + Y= CHWhat’s your name?Can’t you do it?D + Y=JDid you see it?Could you tell？EducationIndividualS+Y=SHYes, you areCan you dress yourself？Z+Y=ZHHow’s your family?CasualvisualgradualpracticeHe llo,my name is__________________. I'm taking American Accent Training. There's a lot to learn, but I hope to make it as enjoyable as possible.I should pick up on the American intonation pattern pretty easily, although the only way to get itis to practice all of the time. I use the up and down, or peaks and valleys,intonation more than I used to. I've been paying attention to pitch, too.It’s like walking down a staircase. I've been talking to a lot of Americans lately, and they tell me that I'm easier to understand. Any way, I could go on and on, but the important thing is to listen well and sound good. Well, what do you think? Do I?He llo,my nay miz______________. I'm takingəmerica næccent(t)raining. There zə lät tə learn,bə däi hopeť ma ki desen joy ablez passible. I shüd pi kəpän the (y)əmerica nintəna sh'n pæddernpridy(y)ezily, although thee(y)only waydəge ddidiz ť prækti sälləv th' time. I (y)use thee (y)up'ndown, or peak s'n valley zintənashən more thə näi used to. Ivbn payingə tenshən ť pitch, too.Itsläi kwäl king dow nə stair case. Ivbn tal king to(w)ə läddəvəmer ican zla (t)ely, 'n they tell methe däi mee zier to(w) under stænd. An yway, I could go(w) ä nənän, bu (t)thee (y)im port ant thingiz ťgood. Well, whəddyü think? Do(w)I?。