Linking same continuous consonants
Continuous consonants are types of sounds in which air flows continuously through a constricted area of the vocal tract. When pronouncing continuous consonants, the air is never completely blocked by any part of the vocal tract.
-To link from one continuous consonant into the same continuous consonant, the linked consonant sound is extended, or pronounced for a slightly longer amount of time than a normal, single sound. For example, /r/ is a continuous consonant. When /r/ is linked into another /r/, it's pronounced for more time than if it is linked to a different sound.
I found this video to make it clear. This is how we are supposed to pronounce a phrase when we have to link consonants.
I hope you guys find it useful :)
Grecia
Super useful and extra explicit video! Congratulations Grecia you found a nice video complement for our speaking naturally class. I hope you find more, and you use and give us advise on what you learn out of this type of videos. Grade:A
ResponderEliminar