Check the rhythm of those phrases

I'm still hoping someone could guide me based on my forehead enquiry. Thanks sincerely.

I don't completely understand what you want to express. Are you searching for websites, which tell you how to pronounce,for instance: "Brothers and sisters" or what ?

Yes. That was what I meant! So, are there any websites I can refer to?

Hm, Actually I don't know websites , but I'm sure there are some. Have you already searched for some on google? There are some "online dictionarries", with recorded voices, you just have to click on a button and a speaker tells you how to pronounce this word, for instance "Brothers". But i only know a german-english dictionarry,
Im not sure whether this would help , but maybe there are some o

Thanks for Alex-93's contributions. I have installed the Cambridge dictionary and I always check for the single word's pronunciation by referring it. Here, I'm looking for more specific of saying a phrase. For instance: 'Brothers and Sisters"!

What is the correct rhythm of saying it as english native says. That is what I'm looking for.Thanks.

I have already searched some on google,but I can't get those relevant websites. Are there any websites I can refer to? For instance, how to say and where I can listen to the s in these sentences.

She's asleep.

He's at school.

She's away for the weekend.

I'm really looking for those experienced coordinators on this forum ( Clive,

I know what you're looking for, but I can't refer to a certain site, there are often some online dictionarries where you can listen to short phrases, well but I don't know them.

I hope i could help at least a bit, but as you already mentioned I would wait for a experienced user

Anyway, I really appreciated and feel grateful what Alex-93 had shared with me here~Thanks lots.
We await for other experienced users.

If you're only looking for a way to pronounce final S, then this should be enough:

http://eleaston.com/pr/s-z-Iz-pattern.html

That website has other interesting information anyway, about vowels, the articles, etc., and there are audio clips too.

I don't know of a website for checking the rhythm of full phrases of your own composition. I don't think the technology is advanced enough for that yet.

You might use the internet to find a place where you can purchase recorded materials for practicing English pronunciation, however. That's the closest thing I can think of that might help you.

CJ