1 / 12

Hello Students!

Hello Students!. How are you today?. Linking Vowel to Vowel The Y – Glide / ɪ ː/ /e I / /a I / /ɔ I / plus a word beginning with a vowel  use the /y/ glide Examples: Sounds Like Be a sport Be ya sport Play a game Playa game Tie it up Tie yit up

lave
Download Presentation

Hello Students!

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Hello Students! How are you today?

  2. Linking Vowel to Vowel The Y – Glide /ɪː//eI//aI//ɔI/ plus a word beginning with a vowel  use the /y/ glide Examples:Sounds Like Be a sport Be ya sport Play a game Playa game Tie it up Tie yit up Employ a teenager Employa teenager

  3. Linking Vowel to Vowel The Y – Glide /ɪː//eI//aI//ɔI/ plus a word beginning with a vowel  use the /y/ glide This rule also applies within words. Examples: Sounds Like reaction re-yaction higher high-yer

  4. Linking Vowel to Vowel The W – Glide /uː//əʊ//aʊ/ boot so how plus a word beginning with a vowel  use the /w/ glide Examples: Sounds Like How are you? Howare you? Through investing Through winvesting No end No wend

  5. Linking Vowel to Vowel The W – Glide /uː//əʊ//aʊ/ boot so how plus a word beginning with a vowel  use the /w/ glide This rule also applies within words. Sounds Like • graduate1 graduwate 1If “graduate” is a verb, it’s pronounced [græ´ʤuː eI t] If it’s a noun or adjective, it’s pronounced [græ´ʤuː It]

  6. Linking Consonant to Consonant Definition: When the air stream is blocked or stopped completely before its release, the resulting sound is called a stop. Stops: /p/ in pie /b/ in buy /t/ in tie /d/ in die /g/ in great /k/ in crate

  7. Linking Consonant to Consonant A stop + air friction = /ʧ/or/ʤ/ Examples: /ʧ/as in chew, cheek, chin, chip. /ʤ/as in judge, jury, joy, George.

  8. Linking Consonant to Consonant Rule 1: A stop(p, b, t, d, g, k) is not released when it is followed by another stopor/ʧ/ or /ʤ/. stop + stop Hot dog Back door stop + /ʧ/or/ʤ/ Bad judgment Sick child

  9. Linking Consonant to Consonant Rule 2: If the consonants are identical, they are not pronounced separately. The consonant sound is lengthened a bit. Keep practicing! Hot tea Less serious Common names

  10. Linking Consonant to Consonant Practice: Stop + Stop Sleep tight Soup bowl Red tie Stop +/ʧ/or /ʤ/ Grape jam Big church Red cherry Identical Bad day June night Pet turtle

  11. Linking Consonant to Consonant Add a noun to the color terms according to the pattern. NOTE: A Stop = (p, b, t, d, g, k) Stop + Stop,/ʧ/or /ʤ/ Red __________ Black _________ White _________ Violet _________ Identical Purple __________ Pink _________ Green _________ Yellow _________

  12. Linking Consonant to Consonant Add a noun to the color terms according to the pattern. NOTE: A Stop = (p, b, t, d, g, k) Stop + Stop,/ʧ/or /ʤ/ Redjelly bean Black book White jacket Violet blouse Identical Purple lantern Pink crayon Green notebook Yellow whistle

More Related