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The British Accent - Part One

The British Accent - Part One. Narrated By Alison Pitman www.thephonevoice.com email: alison@thephonevoice.com. The Long-O, as in GR OW. This sound is not a simple O, but a combination of two sounds, sounding something like ‘Om’ or ‘Oh’ No, go, home, alone, grow, solo, notion, explode

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The British Accent - Part One

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  1. The British Accent - Part One Narrated By Alison Pitman www.thephonevoice.com email: alison@thephonevoice.com

  2. The Long-O, as in GROW • This sound is not a simple O, but a combination of two sounds, sounding something like ‘Om’ or ‘Oh’ • No, go, home, alone, grow, solo, notion, explode •   Slowly the ocean rolled home • I wrote to Joe, hoping he would grow up • The rowboat slowly floated over the ocean • The oboe and cello sat alone, woefully echoing tone for • tone

  3. More practice – • Long ago people slept on the cold earth. • He was bloated from eating a roasted tomato. • Of all the folks I know, he is the most hopeful. • I told Joan that the snow is flown in from Ohio. • Smoke rolled out the open end of the hotel • window.

  4. O sounds from your script • Over, • Home, • Associated, • Modem, • Tone, • Appropriately, • Overview • Postcode

  5. More of same sound of The broad-aw, as in BROUGHT Paul, autumn, awful, flawless, call, wall, walk, talk, thought, brought - The tall author walked awkwardly. - He stalked the ball, then vaulted. - He thought he saw the autumn leaves falling. - The awful sauce made Paul pause. - He bought a shawl and brought it home from the mall. 

  6. More practice – -     The awkward, awful, tall man walked home. -      He stalked the ball and then vaulted down the hall. -     The cat crawled over the lawn with its hurt paw. -      You taught me to vault flawlessly without falling.

  7. AW words from your script • Call, • Paul, • Fault, • Precaution, • Portal • Cordless

  8. If the final ‘Y’ runs right into a word beginning with a vowel you won’t be able to soften the sound quite as much. Follow the samples on the tape: • Mary is here • He’s very active. • Some lovely apples.

  9. More practice – -         Mary moved the heavy copy of Shakespeare. -         Money earned faithfully should be given to the needy. -         I worry about the cloudy weather and stormy skies. -         He told a scary fairy story that was set in another country.

  10. The short-A as in GLASS, to rhyme with ‘Aah’ a)   Before the F sound as in: After, laugh, half, calf Major exceptions: caffeine, saffron, sapphire b)     Before the S sound as in: Fast, last, rascal, repast, pass, castle Major Exceptions: gastric, hassle, tassel (though ‘castle’ does change) c)      Before the voiceless TH as in: Bath, pathway, wrath Major Exceptions: catholic, mathematics, catheter, cathode

  11. “Aah” words from the script • Master, • card, • transferred, • password, • department, • charge, • target,

  12. Thank you for watching & listening • I hope you found this presentation useful. Please do keep an eye on the http://learningbritishaccent.blogspot.com/ for more presentations. • If you would like to contact Alison Pitman please do email her at alison@thephonevoice.com

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