Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 33 views

    There Are 3 Main Types of Linking Sounds: 1. Consonant With Vowel 2. Consonant With Consonant. 3. Vowel With Vowel

    Uploaded by

    Bá Hùng Lê
    The document discusses three types of linking sounds in English: 1. Consonant with vowel - Provides examples of poems using this type of link and tasks for practicing. 2. Consonant with consonant - Includes examples of sentence pairs for students to practice responding to each other. Lists consonant pairs that link words and tasks to practice. 3. Vowel with vowel - Describes using /j/ to link words ending in vowels like /i/ and /ɪ/ and /w/ for words ending in /ʊ/ or /u:/. Includes poems and tasks for practicing these links.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    There Are 3 Main Types of Linking Sounds: 1. Consonant With Vowel 2. Consonant With Consonant. 3. Vowel With Vowel

    Uploaded by

    Bá Hùng Lê
    33 views2 pages
    The document discusses three types of linking sounds in English: 1. Consonant with vowel - Provides examples of poems using this type of link and tasks for practicing. 2. Consonant with consonant - Includes examples of sentence pairs for students to practice responding to each other. Lists consonant pairs that link words and tasks to practice. 3. Vowel with vowel - Describes using /j/ to link words ending in vowels like /i/ and /ɪ/ and /w/ for words ending in /ʊ/ or /u:/. Includes poems and tasks for practicing these links.

    Original Title

    HO

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document discusses three types of linking sounds in English: 1. Consonant with vowel - Provides examples of poems using this type of link and tasks for practicing. 2. Consonant with consonant - Includes examples of sentence pairs for students to practice responding to each other. Lists consonant pairs that link words and tasks to practice. 3. Vowel with vowel - Describes using /j/ to link words ending in vowels like /i/ and /ɪ/ and /w/ for words ending in /ʊ/ or /u:/. Includes poems and tasks for practicing these links.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    33 views2 pages

    There Are 3 Main Types of Linking Sounds: 1. Consonant With Vowel 2. Consonant With Consonant. 3. Vowel With Vowel

    Uploaded by

    Bá Hùng Lê
    The document discusses three types of linking sounds in English: 1. Consonant with vowel - Provides examples of poems using this type of link and tasks for practicing. 2. Consonant with consonant - Includes examples of sentence pairs for students to practice responding to each other. Lists consonant pairs that link words and tasks to practice. 3. Vowel with vowel - Describes using /j/ to link words ending in vowels like /i/ and /ɪ/ and /w/ for words ending in /ʊ/ or /u:/. Includes poems and tasks for practicing these links.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    LINKING SOUNDS

    There are 3 main types of linking sounds:


    1. Consonant with vowel 2. Consonant with consonant. 3. Vowel with vowel

    PART A: Consonant with vowel


    Task 1: Listen and repeat these poems.
    1. English 3. Busy
    Speak it Work all day
    Write iy Run away
    Read it Boss and me
    You know Can’t agree
    You really Fill a cup
    need it Drink it up
    Wait a while
    2. Don’t forget Walk a mile
    First you close Meet at eight
    it Then you Don’t be late!
    lock it
    And put the key back in your pocket.

    Task 2: Listen and write down what you hear.


    1. 6.
    2. 7.
    3. 8.
    4. 9.
    5. 10.

    PART B: Consonant with consonant

    Task 1: Practice with a partner. Student A says a sentence on the left, Student B respond with a sentence
    from the right.
    A B
    Let’s sit in the sun. Let’s sleep outside instead.
    Let’s stay in a hotel. Let’s swim in the pool instead.
    Let’s spend all the money. Let’s sit in the shade instead.
    Let’s swim in the ocean. Let’s speak English instead.
    Let’s see a movie on Sunday. Let’s save some money instead.
    Let’s speak Spanish. Let’s study on Sunday instead.

    Task 2: Linking between a pair and /p, b, t, d, k, g/


    1. Hot dog 6. Need luck
    2. Credit check 7. Make game
    3. Top file 8. Stop beating
    4. Don’t know 9. Had the
    5. Sit down 10. Nice zip
    Task 2: Listen and repeat.
    English sheets /ʃ/ + /ʃ/ These shirts /z/ + /ʃ/
    This shirt /s/ + /ʃ/ These shirts always shrink. /z/ + /ʃ/
    Conclusion:
    § /ʃ/ + /ʃ/: say a long /ʃ/ sound.
    § /s/ or /z/ + /ʃ/: say as one long /ʃ/ sound.

    Task 3: Ask and answer the question.


    Example: A: What do you call ships made in Denmark?
    B: Danish ships.
    1. Ships made in Denmark? 5. Sugar from Turkey?
    2. Shoes made in Spain? 6. Shirts from China?
    3. Shells found in Japan? 7. Sheep from Poland?
    4. Shampoo from Sweden? 8. Shops in Switzerland?

    Danish Spanish Japanese Swedish Turkish Chinese Polish Swiss

    NOTE : T, D, S or Z + Y

    /d/ + /j/ = /dʒ/ /t/ + /j/ = /tʃ/


    Did you call about the job? Why didn’t you tell me?
    What did you find out? Didn’t you major in management?
    Would you arrange travel? Don’t you speak Japanese?

    /s/ + /j/ = /ʃ/ /z/ + /j/ = /ʒ/


    Bless you! Who’s your friend?
    Press your hands together. Where’s your mom?

    PART C: Vowel with vowel


    Task 1: Listen and repeat
    The first word ends sound like /iː/ or /ɪ/ The first word ends sound like /ʊ/ or /u:/.
    Use /j/ to link the words. Use /w/ to link the words.
    Me and you You and me
    Three or four Two or three
    The end Go outside

    Task 2: Listen and repeat the poems.


    Ø Asking the way
    Go up the hill.
    Yes.
    Take the eight street on your left.
    Go out of the building.
    And the eleventh on your right.
    Go along the street.
    Go over the bridge. Then …
    Go across the street. … I’m not sure –
    You’ll have to ask again.

    You might also like

    pFad - Phonifier reborn

    Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

    Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


    Alternative Proxies:

    Alternative Proxy

    pFad Proxy

    pFad v3 Proxy

    pFad v4 Proxy