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Ericsteef Posted 11 years ago
Speech & Pronunciation
pronounciation
circle the two sounds that sound similar
abuberg(i)ne ch(i)cken f(i)ne
abuberg(i)ne ch(i)cken f(i)ne
Top answer
Hi Each of the i's sound different: the last syllable of aubergine rhymes with clean; the first syllable of chicken rhymes with pick; and fine rhymes with mine A UK speaker would probably go for: ch(i)ck(e)n .. but some might say that the last syllable of that word is too short to be similar to the first Dave
- Hi Each of the i's sound different: the last syllable of aubergine rhymes with clean; the first syllable of chicken rhymes with pick; and fine rhymes with mine A UK speaker would probably go for: ch(i)ck(e)n ..
- but some might say that the last syllable of that word is too short to be similar to the first Dave
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1 Answers
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Hi
Each of the i's sound different: the last syllable of aubergine rhymes with clean; the first syllable of chicken rhymes with pick; and fine rhymes with mine
A UK speaker would probably go for: ch(i)ck(e)n
.. but some might say that the last syllable of that word is too short to be similar to the first
Dave
Each of the i's sound different: the last syllable of aubergine rhymes with clean; the first syllable of chicken rhymes with pick; and fine rhymes with mine
A UK speaker would probably go for: ch(i)ck(e)n
.. but some might say that the last syllable of that word is too short to be similar to the first
Dave
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