Conditions for continuous reading: adjacent words must be closely related in meaning and belong to the same meaning group. Syllables formed by continuous reading are generally not stressed, but just pass naturally, and cannot be read too heavily or pronounced. (Link symbol: ~)
(1) "consonant+vowel" continuous reading
In the same meaning group, if the first word in two adjacent words ends with a consonant and the last word begins with a vowel, the consonant and vowel should be read together.
I am an English boy.
This is an old book.
let me take a look at it.
2) "r/re+vowel" continuous reading
If the first word ends with -r or -re and the last word begins with a vowel, then r or re should not only be pronounced as /r/, but also be combined with vowels.
They are my father and mother.
I looked for it everywhere.
There is a football under it.
However, if there are letters R before and after a syllable, the words behind it can't be read continuously even if they start with vowels.
Dark clouds are getting closer and closer. (Close to and cannot be linked)
(3) "Consonant+Semivowel" linking.
/j/ and /w/ in English pronunciation are both semi-vowels. If the first word ends with a consonant and the last word begins with a semi-vowel, especially /j/, read it continuously at this time.
Thank you ~ thank you.
Nice to meet you.
"Assimilation of sound"
-/d/+/j/ is often pronounced as /dV/. Do you sound like /dIdVu/? Do you sound like /wudVu/? Do you sound like /kudVu/?
(4) "Vowel+Vowel" linking If the previous word ends with a vowel and the latter word begins with a vowel, these two sounds will often be linked together naturally.
I'm from China.
He is very friendly to me.
(5) When a phrase or clause pauses according to the meaning group, even if there are two adjacent consonants and vowels between the meaning group and the meaning group, it cannot be read continuously.
Is it a hat or a cat? (Linking between hat and or is not allowed)
There is a good book in my desk.
Can you speak English or French? (English and or not linked)
Shall we meet at 8 or 10 tomorrow morning? (In case of at, eight and or cannot be linked)
She opened the door and went in.
There are 3 pairs of 6 popping sounds /p/, /b/, /t/, /d/, /k/, /g/
Lost blasting, also called incomplete blasting, means that in some cases, you only need to prepare pronunciation, but you don't pronounce it. After a pause, you will make the following sound.
(1) Type of "blasting sound+blasting sound"
When any two of the six plosives (T, D, K, G, P and B) are temporary, the previous plosives will lose their plosives, that is, the related pronunciation organs make this pronunciation posture, and then make the following plosives after a short pause.
The girl in a red coat is riding a bike.
The bus from the factory was crowded with people.
What time does he get up every morning?
This is an old photo of a motorcycle.
(2) "Blasting sound+fricative sound" If the front is blasting sound followed by some fricative sounds (such as /f/, /s/, /W/, /T/). ), then the blasting sound in front is only a slight blasting, and the rubbing sound in the back is a complete blasting.
There are three pairs of six plosives /p/, /b/, /t/, /d/, /k/, /g/. Loss blasting is also called incomplete blasting, that is, in some cases, you only need to be prepared for pronunciation, but you don't pronounce it, and after a short pause, the following sound will be emitted.
(1) When any two of the six plosives of the "plosive+plosive" type are in phase, the plosive in front will lose its plosive, that is, the related pronunciation organs will make this pronunciation posture, and then make the plosive in the back after a short pause.
The girl in a red coat is riding a bike.
The bus from the factory was crowded with people.
What time does he get up every morning?
This is an old photo of a motorcycle.
(2) "Blasting sound+fricative sound" If the front is blasting sound followed by some fricative sounds (such as /f/, /s/, /W/, /T/). ), then the blasting sound in front is only a slight blasting, and the rubbing sound in the back is a complete blasting.
Good morning, Mr. Bell.
Good morning, dear.
Uncle Li's home is close to the cinema.
Sonic boom +m/n, sonic boom will lose!
The syllables at the beginning of /p/, /t/ and /k/ are pronounced as /b/, /d/ and /g/
After reciting 80 articles about New Oriental, I summed up one point:
1. If there is no stressed syllable in the phonetic symbol, read it softly, not high or low! Don't always pronounce syllables as high notes, it feels a little hysterical and ugly!
2. Stress and long sounds should be as long as possible, and the pronunciation should be full. Except for [i:], this syllable only needs to be passed lightly!
Ee, ah: er: This syllable is obvious to read.
3. Short I sometimes makes no noise and only plays a connecting role;