Hi friends, I am back, I am studying the pronunciation of past tense, I found these rules: 1. If the final sound of the word is voiced, add /d/ 2. If the final sound of the word is voiceless, add /t/ 3. If the word ends (written) with 't' or 'd', add /Id/
Where does the word 'delete' fall?, I mean according to those rules,
Should 'delete' be pronounced as delete+/t/? Thanks in advance. Ariel http://www.prodigyweb.net.mx/arielmedina1978
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[nq:1]Hi friends, I am back, I am studying the pronunciation of past tense, I found these rules: 1. If the ... [/nq] It is voiced.
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[nq:1]Hi friends, I am back, I am studying the pronunciation of past tense, I found these rules: 1.
If the ...
[/nq] It is voiced.
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[nq:1]Hi friends, I am back, I am studying the pronunciation of past tense, I found these rules: 1. If the ... add /Id/ Where does the word 'delete' fall?, I mean according to those rules, Should 'delete' be pronounced as delete+/t/?[/nq] It is voiced.
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[nq:1]Hi friends, I am back, I am studying the pronunciation of past tense, I found these rules: 1. If the ... add /Id/ Where does the word 'delete' fall?, I mean according to those rules, Should 'delete' be pronounced as delete+/t/?[/nq] It comes under 3. It's not whether the infinitive ends with the letters "t" of "d", but whether it ends with the sounds /t/ or /d/.
[nq:1]Hi friends, I am back, I am studying the pronunciation of past tense, I found these rules: 1. If the ... ends (written) with 't' or 'd', add /Id/ Where does the word 'delete' fall?, I mean according to those rules,[/nq] Rule 3 (but the rule concerns the final sound, not the spelling). Delete ends in /t/, so the past tense is /d@litId/.
[nq:2]Hi friends, I am back, I am studying the pronunciation ... according to those rules, Should 'delete' be pronounced as delete+/t/?[/nq] [nq:1]It is voiced.[/nq] Excuse me but I do not think so. The final sound of the word 'delete' is voiceless (/t/). For that reason I asked if I should add the sound /t/. Regards Ariel
[nq:2]Hi friends, I am back, I am studying the pronunciation ... according to those rules, Should 'delete' be pronounced as delete+/t/?[/nq] [nq:1]It comes under 3. It's not whether the infinitive ends with the letters "t" of "d", but whether it ends with the sounds /t/ or /d/. Regards, Einde O'Callaghan[/nq] Thanks, I thought that but I had doubts because I saw those rules at the next pag
Approaching this chance, Do you all know some sites where I can find information of pronunciation for the past tense, third person present tense, plural, etc.? Thanks you all. Ariel
[nq:2]It is voiced.[/nq] [nq:1]Excuse me but I do not think so.[/nq] It is possible for me to be wrong about something but I can hold my hand next to my throat and feel the voicing or not. The final sound of the word 'delete' [nq:1]is voiceless (/t/). For that reason I asked if I should add the sound /t/.[/nq] And you should add the voiced sound, not /t/.
[nq:2]Excuse me but I do not think so.[/nq] [nq:1]It is possible for me to be wrong about something but I can hold my hand next to my throat and feel the voicing or not.[/nq] I said it because according to English phonetic the sound /t/ is voiceless. [nq:1]The final sound of the word 'delete'[/nq] [nq:2]is voiceless (/t/). For that reason I asked if I should add the sound /t/.[/nq]
[nq:1]I said it because according to English phonetic the sound /t/ is voiceless.[/nq] By definition, /t/ is always voiceless, whatever the language; otherwise it would be /d/.
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"Ariel Alonzo Medina V?zquez" schrieb im Newsbeitrag [nq:1]Approaching this chance, Do you all know some sites where I can find information of pronunciation for the past tense, third person present tense, plural, etc.? Thanks you all. Ariel[/nq] Hi Ariel, Why don't you try the Cambridge Dictionary online? Just click in "show phonetics". :-) / Irma. BTW Mexican.