K T P aspiration
So, it's been a while since I've studied this aspiration thing. So.
1.if it's a beginning of a word it's aspirated= cake, proof, teeth.
2.when they are in stressed syllable: apart, academy, reputation.(the T, not the P)
3.when theyre at the beginning but also have a stressed syllable both will be aspirated: communication, propose.
4. When they have 2dary stress: bypass, cupcake(in this case both K are aspirated), bathtub.
Unaspirated.
1.when they're in a consonant cluster: sp, sk,st= speak stay sky
2.when they're in an unstressed syllable: welcome, People (the 2nd one is unaspirated), etc.
Am I correct? Should I know about more!? If so, let me know. Thanks!
pronunciation
asked 15 mins ago
Carlos FernandezCarlos Fernandez
1627
add a comment |
So, it's been a while since I've studied this aspiration thing. So.
1.if it's a beginning of a word it's aspirated= cake, proof, teeth.
2.when they are in stressed syllable: apart, academy, reputation.(the T, not the P)
3.when theyre at the beginning but also have a stressed syllable both will be aspirated: communication, propose.
4. When they have 2dary stress: bypass, cupcake(in this case both K are aspirated), bathtub.
Unaspirated.
1.when they're in a consonant cluster: sp, sk,st= speak stay sky
2.when they're in an unstressed syllable: welcome, People (the 2nd one is unaspirated), etc.
Am I correct? Should I know about more!? If so, let me know. Thanks!
pronunciation
asked 15 mins ago
Carlos FernandezCarlos Fernandez
1627
What you should know is that not all English speakers use the same rules for aspirating their consonants. 1 & 2 are fairly universal (both in the aspirated and unaspirated case), but I'm not so sure about 3 & 4.
– Peter Shor
5 mins ago
I know, Rule 3 4 I made them up from what I've been listening this whole few months when reviewing pronunciation. I do hear an aspiration but it's also very good to verify, though. Thanks for the reply!
– Carlos Fernandez
35 secs ago
add a comment |
So, it's been a while since I've studied this aspiration thing. So.
1.if it's a beginning of a word it's aspirated= cake, proof, teeth.
2.when they are in stressed syllable: apart, academy, reputation.(the T, not the P)
3.when theyre at the beginning but also have a stressed syllable both will be aspirated: communication, propose.
4. When they have 2dary stress: bypass, cupcake(in this case both K are aspirated), bathtub.
Unaspirated.
1.when they're in a consonant cluster: sp, sk,st= speak stay sky
2.when they're in an unstressed syllable: welcome, People (the 2nd one is unaspirated), etc.
Am I correct? Should I know about more!? If so, let me know. Thanks!
pronunciation
asked 15 mins ago
Carlos FernandezCarlos Fernandez
1627
So, it's been a while since I've studied this aspiration thing. So.
1.if it's a beginning of a word it's aspirated= cake, proof, teeth.
2.when they are in stressed syllable: apart, academy, reputation.(the T, not the P)
3.when theyre at the beginning but also have a stressed syllable both will be aspirated: communication, propose.
4. When they have 2dary stress: bypass, cupcake(in this case both K are aspirated), bathtub.
Unaspirated.
1.when they're in a consonant cluster: sp, sk,st= speak stay sky
2.when they're in an unstressed syllable: welcome, People (the 2nd one is unaspirated), etc.
Am I correct? Should I know about more!? If so, let me know. Thanks!
pronunciation
pronunciation
asked 15 mins ago
Carlos FernandezCarlos Fernandez
1627
asked 15 mins ago
Carlos FernandezCarlos Fernandez
1627
asked 15 mins ago
Carlos FernandezCarlos Fernandez
1627
asked 15 mins ago
Carlos FernandezCarlos Fernandez
1627
asked 15 mins ago
Carlos FernandezCarlos Fernandez
1627
1627
What you should know is that not all English speakers use the same rules for aspirating their consonants. 1 & 2 are fairly universal (both in the aspirated and unaspirated case), but I'm not so sure about 3 & 4.
– Peter Shor
5 mins ago
I know, Rule 3 4 I made them up from what I've been listening this whole few months when reviewing pronunciation. I do hear an aspiration but it's also very good to verify, though. Thanks for the reply!
– Carlos Fernandez
35 secs ago
add a comment |
What you should know is that not all English speakers use the same rules for aspirating their consonants. 1 & 2 are fairly universal (both in the aspirated and unaspirated case), but I'm not so sure about 3 & 4.
– Peter Shor
5 mins ago
I know, Rule 3 4 I made them up from what I've been listening this whole few months when reviewing pronunciation. I do hear an aspiration but it's also very good to verify, though. Thanks for the reply!
– Carlos Fernandez
35 secs ago
What you should know is that not all English speakers use the same rules for aspirating their consonants. 1 & 2 are fairly universal (both in the aspirated and unaspirated case), but I'm not so sure about 3 & 4.
– Peter Shor
5 mins ago
What you should know is that not all English speakers use the same rules for aspirating their consonants. 1 & 2 are fairly universal (both in the aspirated and unaspirated case), but I'm not so sure about 3 & 4.
– Peter Shor
5 mins ago
I know, Rule 3 4 I made them up from what I've been listening this whole few months when reviewing pronunciation. I do hear an aspiration but it's also very good to verify, though. Thanks for the reply!
– Carlos Fernandez
35 secs ago
I know, Rule 3 4 I made them up from what I've been listening this whole few months when reviewing pronunciation. I do hear an aspiration but it's also very good to verify, though. Thanks for the reply!
– Carlos Fernandez
35 secs ago
add a comment |
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What you should know is that not all English speakers use the same rules for aspirating their consonants. 1 & 2 are fairly universal (both in the aspirated and unaspirated case), but I'm not so sure about 3 & 4.
– Peter Shor
5 mins ago
I know, Rule 3 4 I made them up from what I've been listening this whole few months when reviewing pronunciation. I do hear an aspiration but it's also very good to verify, though. Thanks for the reply!
– Carlos Fernandez
35 secs ago