Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta Pronunciación Fácil. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando las entradas con la etiqueta Pronunciación Fácil. Mostrar todas las entradas

lunes, 22 de marzo de 2021

English Pronunciation Poem with Audio

¿Por qué es tan complicada la pronunciación en inglés?

Aprender inglés NO ES DIFICIL, la gramática y vocabulario es más sencilla que español y francés. La parte más complicada es la pronunciación, pues no se pronuncia como se lee, como estamos acostumbrados en español.

La pronunciación de algunas palabras parece algo desordenada, sin lógica y contradictoria. Pero como a toda complicción hay que sacarle provecho, el escritor holandés Gerard Nolst Trenité, también conocido como "Charivarius"publicó alrededor de 1922 el poema:   "The Chaos", con este poema pretendía por un lado mostrar las irregularidades de la pronunciación del inglés y por otro ofrecer una herramienta útil para el aprendizaje de un idioma hoy día universal.

"The Chaos" is a poem that demonstrates the irregularity of English spelling and pronunciation, written by Gerard Nolst Trenité (1870-1946), also known under the pseudonym Charivarius. It first appeared in an appendix to the author’s 1920 textbook Drop Your Foreign Accent: engelsche uitspraakoefeningen. (From Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Chaos)


El video que sigue, es una adaptación a la pronunciación americana, aunque presenta reducción de algunas estrofas, está excelente para que practiques tu listening.



 

 The Chaos (1922)

Gerard Nolst Trenité


Dearest creature in creation

Studying English pronunciation,

I will teach you in my verse

Sounds like corpse, corps, horse and worse.

 

I will keep you, Susy, busy,

Make your head with heat grow dizzy;

Tear in eye, your dress you'll tear;

Queer, fair seer, hear my prayer.

 

Pray, console your loving poet,

Make my coat look new, dear, sew it!

Just compare heart, hear and heard,

Dies and diet, lord and word.

 

Sword and sward, retain and Britain

(Mind the latter how it's written).

Made has not the sound of bade,

 Say-said, pay-paid, laid but plaid.

 

Now I surely will not plague you

With such words as vague and ague,

But be careful how you speak,

Say: gush, bush, steak, streak, break, bleak ,

 

Previous, precious, fuchsia, via

Recipe, pipe, studding-sail, choir;

Woven, oven, how and low,

Script, receipt, shoe, poem, toe.

 

Say, expecting fraud and trickery:

Daughter, laughter and Terpsichore,

Branch, ranch, measles, topsails, aisles,

Missiles, similes, reviles.

 

Wholly, holly, signal, signing,

Same, examining, but mining,

Scholar, vicar, and cigar,

Solar, mica, war and far.

 

From "desire": desirable-admirable from "admire",

Lumber, plumber, bier, but brier,

Topsham, brougham, renown, but known,

Knowledge, done, lone, gone, none, tone,

 

One, anemone, Balmoral,

Kitchen, lichen, laundry, laurel.

Gertrude, German, wind and wind,

Beau, kind, kindred, queue, mankind,

 

Tortoise, turquoise, chamois-leather,

Reading, Reading, heathen, heather.

This phonetic labyrinth

Gives moss, gross, brook, brooch, ninth, plinth.

 

Have you ever yet endeavoured

To pronounce revered and severed,

Demon, lemon, ghoul, foul, soul,

Peter, petrol and patrol?

 

Billet does not end like ballet;

Bouquet, wallet, mallet, chalet.

Blood and flood are not like food,

Nor is mould like should and would.

 

Banquet is not nearly parquet,

Which exactly rhymes with khaki.

Discount, viscount, load and broad,

Toward, to forward, to reward,

 

Ricocheted and crocheting, croquet?

Right! Your pronunciation's OK.

Rounded, wounded, grieve and sieve,

Friend and fiend, alive and live.

 

Is your r correct in higher?

Keats asserts it rhymes Thalia.

Hugh, but hug, and hood, but hoot,

Buoyant, minute, but minute.

 

Say abscission with precision,

Now: position and transition;

Would it tally with my rhyme

If I mentioned paradigm?

 

Twopence, threepence, tease are easy,

But cease, crease, grease and greasy?

Cornice, nice, valise, revise,

Rabies, but lullabies.

 

Of such puzzling words as nauseous,

Rhyming well with cautious, tortious,

You'll envelop lists, I hope,

In a linen envelope.

 

Would you like some more? You'll have it!

Affidavit, David, davit.

To abjure, to perjure. Sheik

Does not sound like Czech but ache.

 

Liberty, library, heave and heaven,

Rachel, loch, moustache, eleven.

We say hallowed, but allowed,

People, leopard, towed but vowed.

 

Mark the difference, moreover,

Between mover, plover, Dover.

Leeches, breeches, wise, precise,

Chalice, but police and lice,

 

Camel, constable, unstable,

Principle, disciple, label.

Petal, penal, and canal,

Wait, surmise, plait, promise, pal,

 

Suit, suite, ruin. Circuit, conduit

Rhyme with "shirk it" and "beyond it",

But it is not hard to tell

Why it's pall, mall, but Pall Mall.

 

Muscle, muscular, gaol, iron,

Timber, climber, bullion, lion,

Worm and storm, chaise, chaos, chair,

Senator, spectator, mayor,

 

Ivy, privy, famous; clamour

Has the a of drachm and hammer.

Pussy, hussy and possess,

Desert, but desert, address.

 

Golf, wolf, countenance, lieutenants

Hoist in lieu of flags left pennants.

Courier, courtier, tomb, bomb, comb,

Cow, but Cowper, some and home.

 

"Solder, soldier! Blood is thicker",

Quoth he, "than liqueur or liquor",

Making, it is sad but true,

In bravado, much ado.

 

Stranger does not rhyme with anger,

Neither does devour with clangour.

Pilot, pivot, gaunt, but aunt,

Font, front, wont, want, grand and grant.

 

Arsenic, specific, scenic,

Relic, rhetoric, hygienic.

Gooseberry, goose, and close, but close,

Paradise, rise, rose, and dose.

 

Say inveigh, neigh, but inveigle,

Make the latter rhyme with eagle.

Mind! Meandering but mean,

Valentine and magazine.

 

And I bet you, dear, a penny,

You say mani-(fold) like many,

Which is wrong. Say rapier, pier,

Tier (one who ties), but tier.

 

Arch, archangel; pray, does erring

Rhyme with herring or with stirring?

Prison, bison, treasure trove,

Treason, hover, cover, cove,

 

Perseverance, severance. Ribald

Rhymes (but piebald doesn't) with nibbled.

Phaeton, paean, gnat, ghat, gnaw,

Lien, psychic, shone, bone, pshaw.

 

Don't be down, my own, but rough it,

And distinguish buffet, buffet;

Brood, stood, roof, rook, school, wool, boon,

Worcester, Boleyn, to impugn.

 

Say in sounds correct and sterling

Hearse, hear, hearken, year and yearling.

Evil, devil, mezzotint,

Mind the z! (A gentle hint.)

 

Now you need not pay attention

To such sounds as I don't mention,

Sounds like pores, pause, pours and paws,

Rhyming with the pronoun yours;

 

Nor are proper names included,

Though I often heard, as you did,

Funny rhymes to unicorn,

Yes, you know them, Vaughan and Strachan.

 

No, my maiden, coy and comely,

I don't want to speak of Cholmondeley.

No. Yet Froude compared with proud

Is no better than McLeod.

 

But mind trivial and vial,

Tripod, menial, denial,

Troll and trolley, realm and ream,

Schedule, mischief, schism, and scheme.

 

Argil, gill, Argyll, gill. Surely

May be made to rhyme with Raleigh,

But you're not supposed to say

Piquet rhymes with sobriquet.

 

Had this invalid invalid

Worthless documents? How pallid,

How uncouth he, couchant, looked,

When for Portsmouth I had booked!

 

Zeus, Thebes, Thales, Aphrodite,

Paramour, enamoured, flighty,

Episodes, antipodes,

Acquiesce, and obsequies.

 

Please don't monkey with the geyser,

Don't peel 'taters with my razor,

Rather say in accents pure:

Nature, stature and mature.

 

Pious, impious, limb, climb, glumly,

Worsted, worsted, crumbly, dumbly,

Conquer, conquest, vase, phase, fan,

Wan, sedan and artisan.

 

The th will surely trouble you

More than r, ch or w.

Say then these phonetic gems:

Thomas, thyme, Theresa, Thames.

 

Thompson, Chatham, Waltham, Streatham,

There are more but I forget 'em-

Wait! I've got it: Anthony,

Lighten your anxiety.

 

The archaic word albeit

Does not rhyme with eight-you see it;

With and forthwith, one has voice,

One has not, you make your choice.

 

Shoes, goes, does *. Now first say: finger;

Then say: singer, ginger, linger.

Real, zeal, mauve, gauze and gauge,

Marriage, foliage, mirage, age,

 

Hero, heron, query, very,

Parry, tarry fury, bury,

Dost, lost, post, and doth, cloth, loth,

Job, Job, blossom, bosom, oath.

 

Faugh, oppugnant, keen oppugners,

Bowing, bowing, banjo-tuners

Holm you know, but noes, canoes,

Puisne, truism, use, to use?

 

Though the difference seems little,

We say actual, but victual,

Seat, sweat, chaste, caste, Leigh, eight, height,

Put, nut, granite, and unite.

 

Reefer does not rhyme with deafer,

Feoffer does, and zephyr, heifer.

Dull, bull, Geoffrey, George, ate, late,

Hint, pint, senate, but sedate.

 

Gaelic, Arabic, pacific,

Science, conscience, scientific;

Tour, but our, dour, succour, four,

Gas, alas, and Arkansas.

 

Say manoeuvre, yacht and vomit,

Next omit, which differs from it

Bona fide, alibi

Gyrate, dowry and awry.

 

Sea, idea, guinea, area,

Psalm, Maria, but malaria.

Youth, south, southern, cleanse and clean,

Doctrine, turpentine, marine.

 

Compare alien with Italian,

Dandelion with battalion,

Rally with ally; yea, ye,

Eye, I, ay, aye, whey, key, quay!

 

Say aver, but ever, fever,

Neither, leisure, skein, receiver.

Never guess-it is not safe,

We say calves, valves, half, but Ralf.

 

Starry, granary, canary,

Crevice, but device, and eyrie,

Face, but preface, then grimace,

Phlegm, phlegmatic, ass, glass, bass.

 

Bass, large, target, gin, give, verging,

Ought, oust, joust, and scour, but scourging;

Ear, but earn; and ere and tear

Do not rhyme with here but heir.

 

Mind the o of off and often

Which may be pronounced as orphan,

With the sound of saw and sauce;

Also soft, lost, cloth and cross.

 

Pudding, puddle, putting. Putting?

Yes: at golf it rhymes with shutting.

Respite, spite, consent, resent.

Liable, but Parliament.

 

Seven is right, but so is even,

Hyphen, roughen, nephew, Stephen,

Monkey, donkey, clerk and jerk,

Asp, grasp, wasp, demesne, cork, work.

 

A of valour, vapid vapour,

S of news (compare newspaper),

G of gibbet, gibbon, gist,

I of antichrist and grist,

 

Differ like diverse and divers,

Rivers, strivers, shivers, fivers.

Once, but nonce, toll, doll, but roll,

Polish, Polish, poll and poll.

 

Pronunciation-think of Psyche!-

Is a paling, stout and spiky.

Won't it make you lose your wits

Writing groats and saying "grits"?

 

It's a dark abyss or tunnel

Strewn with stones like rowlock, gunwale,

Islington, and Isle of Wight,

Housewife, verdict and indict.

 

Don't you think so, reader, rather,

Saying lather, bather, father?

Finally, which rhymes with enough,

Though, through, bough, cough, hough, sough, tough??

 

Hiccough has the sound of sup...

My advice is: GIVE IT UP!



Si tienes conocimiento del "International Phonetic alphabet - IPA-", te gustará ver el poema con su transcripción fonética, realizada por Will Snellen en el año 2.014





viernes, 19 de marzo de 2021

Símbolos fonéticos del Inglés

 

Los símbolos fonéticos en inglés:

Primero. Todo el alfabeto:



Las Vocales

Símbolo fonético /eɪ/  /ei/


Símbolo fonético /æ/






Símbolo fonético /a:/



Símbolo fonético /Ɔ/




Símbolo fonético /i/ /ɪ:/ /i:/




Símbolo fonético /ɪ/



 



Símbolo fonético /aɪ/



Símbolo fonético /ʊ/



Símbolo fonético /u:/



Símbolo fonético /ʌ/






Símbolo fonético /əʊ/  /ou/


Símbolo fonético /aʊ/


Símbolo fonético /e/ /ɛ/





Símbolo fonético /ɜ/ /ɝ/ 



Símbolo fonético /oɪ/


Símbolo fonético /ə/






Símbolo fonético del sonido vocálico /w/




Símbolo fonético del sonido vocálico /j/









PLAY TIME. Puedes aprender jugando con los símbolos  IPA. AQUI 


PRACTICE TIME. En este enlace puedes practicar en forma interactiva los sonidos en inglés: InglesMundial.com. Cuidado con tus respuestas, debes escribir con buena ortografía: la primera letra o nombres propios en mayúscula, resto de la oración en minúsculas, colocar apóstrofo y signos de interrogación si son necesarios, o punto final.






☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝☝




Pronounciation /r/

La pronunciación de la "Rr" en inglés es una de las más complicadas para los que aprenden inglés como segunda lengua, por cuanto su articulación es muy diferente al español. Pero no es imposible. Una vez que comprendes la posición de la lengua y labios y te acostumbras a colocarlas en esa posición el sonido sale solito.

Ante todo ten presente que la "R" en inglés no se pronuncia igual a la "R" en español. Cuida el detalle que la punta de la lengua "NUNCA" toca la encía superior ni el paladar. Se produce un sonido similar cuando un perro está gruñendo cuando está bravo o pretende morderte. je je je...








Encontramos la vocales coloreadas o influenciadas por el sonido /r/, lo cual implica que el sonido propio de la vocal es muy suave y el sonido que predomina es el sonido /r/ con su articulación.





















Recuerda que hay diferencias entre la pronunciación americana y la británica, especialmente con la pronunciación final del sonido /r/







También puedes practicar cantando.  Have fun!




¿Te gustó esta recopilación de videos instruccionales? ¿Te ayudó?
COMPARTE Y COMENTA aqui abajo




jueves, 18 de mayo de 2017

Pronunciación inglesa: "K" muda, sin sonido

Letras que no se pronuncian: la "K"

Ya sabemos que en el idioma inglés:
  • Las palabras no se pronuncian tal cual como se escriben, lo que si ocurre en el idioma  español.

  • En inglés rara vez pronunciamos todas las letras que vemos en forma escrita.

  • Encontramos muchísimas palabras en inglés que tienen letras mudas, es decir no hablan, no se pronuncian.

Ejemplo: La "k" en inglés es tradicionalmente una vocal con sonido fuerte "cah" o "kah", como: back, like, think, karaoke, king, kid.
    Sin embargo, cuando la letra "k" se encuentra antes de la letra "n" al principio de una palabra, se queda muda; tal como "know".




    Esfuérzate en dominar la pronunciación de al menos una palabra diaria en inglés
    .




    👌👌👉👈👉👈👉👈👌👌



    ¿Cómo se pronuncia el cero en inglés?

    Siempre se escribe en números "0", pero la pronunciación puede variar, simplemente para hacer más fluida la comunicación y no suene como un robot diciendo "zero" cuando se puede decir de otra forma más breve.