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PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4

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Page 1: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

PRONUNCIATION REVIEWChapter 4

Page 2: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Word Endings and Syllables

How many syllables are in these words?

• Act• Active• Actively• Activity

Page 3: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Questions

•What are some examples of how and why we use –s endings in English?

•How are –s endings formed?

Page 4: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

-S Endings

• * Remember: Sometimes the –s ending creates another syllable, and sometimes it doesn’t.

Page 5: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Rule 4-1

•1.) If the word ends in a voiceless sound, add the voiceless /s/

•Examples: fits, works, marks, jumps, cracks, assignments

Page 6: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Rule 4-1

2.) If the word ends in a voiced sound, add the voiced /z/.•Examples: pays, reads, Laura’s, boys, shows, goes

Page 7: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Rule 4-1

3.) If the word ends in a “hissing” or “buzzing” sound, add the syllable /ez/ or /iz/.•Examples: offices, branches, Goerge’s, successes, lunches

•* NOTE: This word ending adds a syllable to the word.

Page 8: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Practice 4-1• Say these words. What –s ending to they take?

1. Source/sources

2. Role/roles

3. Stop/stops

4. Class/classes

5. Lock/locks

6. College/colleges

7. Copy/copies

8. Stop/stops

9. Dance/dances

10. Analyze/analyzes

Page 9: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Practice 4-1• Say these words. What –s ending to they take?

1. Source/sources- /ez/

2. Role/roles /z/

3. Stop/stops /s/

4. Class/classes /ez/

5. Lock/locks /s/

6. College/colleges /ez/

7. Copy/copies /z/

8. Stop/stops /s/

9. Dance/dances /ez/

10. Analyze/analyzes /ez/

Page 10: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Rule 4-2

1. In verbs with voiceless sounds, the –ed sounds like the voiceless /t/.

2.Examples: watched, checked, finished,hoped, walked

Page 11: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Rule 4-2

1. In verbs with voiced sounds, the –ed sounds like the voiceled /d/.

2.Examples: caused, saved, realized, learned,

Page 12: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Rule 4-2

1. In verbs that end in /t/ or /d/ the –ed sounds like the syllable /ed/.

2.Examples: waited, added, counted

Page 13: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Practice 4-2

1. Guessed

2. Laughed

3. Caused

4. Finished

5. Explained

6. Assumed

7. Decided

8. Saved

9. Added

10. Checked

Page 14: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Practice 4-2

1. Guessed – t

2. Laughed-t

3. Caused-d

4. Finished-t

5. Started-ed

6. Assumed-d

7. Decided -ed

8. Saved-d

9. Added -ed

10. Checked -t

Page 15: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Communicative Practice 4-2

Directions:

1. Think of a story about something that happened to you in the past. It could be a happy event, such as winning a contest, or something scary, like a car accident, or natural disaster, or something exciting like getting married.

Page 16: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Communicative Practice 4-2Directions:

1. Write down a few verbs that you will used in your story, and notice what type of endings should be pronounced.

2. Write down a few –s ending words (plural or possessive) that you will use in your story. Notice the pronounciation rule for each –s ending.

Page 17: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Communicative Practice 4-2

Directions:

1. Tell your story to a partner. Your partner should write down the -s ending words and –ed ending words he or she hears.

Page 18: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

CHAPTER 7 REVIEWRhythm

Page 19: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Rule 7-1

Stress important content words•Examples: Names, long quiet, school, books, weekend, the beach, negatives, wh-words, interjections.

*Note: Remember, sometimes only one part of the word is stressed, not the whole word. Example CAREful, REALly

Page 20: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Rule 7-2

Reduce or weaken function words.

Examples: articles, conjunctions, prepositions, pronouns, auxiliary verbs.

NOTE: Functions words make the grammar correct, but they are not necessary for spoken meaning. However, there is no difference in the stress in writing.

Page 21: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

PracticeDecided which words in the sentences are stressed. Then say the sentences to a partner.

1. I can completely understand.

2. He wants to leave on time.

3. He said he’d finish as soon as possible.

4. We’ll see you on Monday or Tuesday.

5. Her background is in Mathematics.

6. Most of the students are from India or China.

7. Is it possible to change my reservation?

8. The total cost is $300 (three hundred dollars).

Page 22: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Practice

Decided which words in the sentences are stressed. Then say the sentences to a partner.

1. I can completely understand.

2. He wants to leave on time.

3. He said he’d finish as soon as possible.

4. We’ll see you on Monday or Tuesday.

5. Her background is in Mathematics.

6. Most of the students are from India or China.

7. Is it possible to change my reservation?

8. The total cost is $300 (three hundred dollars).

Page 23: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Communicative Practice: News Report

Directions:

1. Write a short news report about something that you heard or read in the news recently. If you have not read or heard anything in the news, then you can make something up.

Page 24: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

News Report

Directions:

1.Mark the stressed words

2.Read your news report to a partner. Did they hear any function words stressed?

Page 25: PRONUNCIATION REVIEW Chapter 4. Word Endings and Syllables How many syllables are in these words? Act Active Actively Activity

Other Review Tips

•Practice reading the passages from each chapter out loud at home.

•Record yourself on your computer or Vocaroo and listen to yourself.

•Study the phonemes related to the consonant sounds that we studied.