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M

S

O

Special problems with phonemes

THE

CREATIVE

ZONE

PREZI BY Victor Sanchez

b v

In Spanish

In Spanish

/v/ and /b/ are pronounced the same

/v/ and /b/ are pronounced the same

/b/ has two allophones

[b] voiced bilabi...

/b/ has two allophones

[b] voiced bilabial stop

e.g: Beso (w.i.p)

[B] voiced bilabial fricative

e.g: Abismo (w.m.p)

It doesn’t occur in w.f.p, except in loan words

e.g- Club

It doesn’t occur in w.f.p, except in loan words

e.g- Club

In English

In English

They are two different phonemes /v/ and /b/

They change one word to another

They are two different phonemes /v/ and ...

/b/ has two allophones

[b] regular ...

/b/ has two allophones

[b] regular “b”, + bil stop

Bell (w.i.p), abandon (w.m.p)

[b°] non-released “b” Club (w.f.p)

/v/ voiced labiodental fricative e.g: vet

Exaggerate the wind of the “v” sound

/v/ voiced labiodental fricative e.g: vet

Exaggerate the wind of the “v” sound

Stop the /b/ and prolong the /v/

Stop the /b/ and prolong the /v/

  • Berry ↔ very (w.i.p)
  • Marble ↔ marvel (w.m...

Examples:

  • Berry ↔ very (w.i.p)
  • Marble ↔ marvel (w.m.p)
  • Curb ↔ curve (w.f.p)

g

/g/

IN SPANISH

/g/ has two allophones

[g] voiced velar stop

e.g: Guerra (w.i.p)

[g] voiced velar fricative

e.g: Exagera (w.m.p)

It doesn’t occur in w.f.p, except in some names of Azuay as Deleg

Extend its fricative pronunciation of “g” to English words (problem)

IN ENGLISH

/g/ has two allophones

[g] regular “g”

e.g: Get (w.i.p)

[g°] non-release “g”

e.g: Leg (w.f.p)

/g/ occur in each position of a word

Examples:

  • Gale (w.i.p)
  • Regale (w.m.p)
  • Vague (w.f.p)

d

/d/

/d/ has two allophones

[d] voiced dental st...

SPANlSH

/d/ has two allophones

[d] voiced dental stop

e.g: Dora (w.i.p)

[d̚ ] voiced dental fricative

e.g: Adorar (w.m.p), Navidad (w.f.p)

  • Do not use both sounds in English

English

Dental “d” is not completely unknow

Add the (anticipatory coarticulation)

/d/ has three allophones

[d] regular “d”

e.g: Door (w.i.p)

[d°] non-released “d”

e.g: Bed (w.f.p)

[d] alveolar tap

e.g: Trader

Deuce (w.i.p) , reduce (w.m.p), food (w.f.p)

  • Deuce (w.i.p)
  • reduce (w.m.p)
  • food (w.f.p)

Examples

t

/t/

/t/ has one allophone

[t] unvoiced dental stop

e.g: Toro (w.i.p), atar (w.m.p),

IN SPANISH

[t] doesn’t occur in w.f.p, except in loan words as:

robot or names ...

[t] doesn’t occur in w.f.p, except in loan words as:

robot or names as Margot (w.f.p)

"Try to take some tomatoes"

"Try to take some tomatoes"

American people hear it strange

/t/ becomes /d/ when it is a w.f.p cluster, before a vowel

e.g: Best ever

IN ENGLISH

/t/ has five allophones

[t] regulat “t” : alv stop (beginning of an unstressed syllables or after a “s”)

e.g: Practice, study

/t/ has five allophones

[t] regulat “t” : alv stop (beginning of an unstressed syllables or after a “s”)

e.g: Practice, study

[th] aspirated “t” (at the beginning of a stress syllab...

[th] aspirated “t” (at the beginning of a stress syllable)

e.g: Time (w.i.p)

More common to an English speaker

[dɖ] alveolar tap

e.g: Little

More common ...

[dɖ] alveolar tap

e.g: Little

More common to an English speaker

[t°] non-released “t”

e.g: Get (w.f.p)

[t°] non-released “t”

e.g: Get (w.f.p)

Ø Zero Allophone

After /nt/, before a vowel

e.g: Cent...

Ø Zero Allophone

After /nt/, before a vowel

e.g: Center

At the end of a cluster, before a consonant

e.g: Best friend

problems

1. Pronounce [th] instead of [t]

Turn, true, time, took

2. Pronounce [th]

Until, between, untrue

3. Pronounce alveolar tap

Let him go, letter, that is

4. pronounce [t°]

Not yet, cat

5. pronounce ...

4. pronounce [t°]

Not yet, cat

5. pronounce [d]

Kept’ em, lost everything

6. don’t pronounce Ø

Left side, last week

f

/f/

Spanish

Bilabial /f/

Contact between the two lips

Two lips are equally prominent

e.g: Oferta

English

Labiodental /f/

Contact between the lower lip and the upper tee...

Labiodental /f/

Contact between the lower lip and the upper teeth

Lower lip curls back under the upper teeth

e.g: Offer

Examples

  • Fail (w.i.p)
  • Coffee (w.m.p)
  • Beef (w.f.p)

Fail (w.i.p)

  • Coffee (w.m.p)
  • Beef (w.f.p)

Problem

Since “b” doesn’t occur in w.f.p in Spanish

people say the most convenient sound that comes to his lips

e.g- Club

r

/r/

/r/ has two allophones, but only one sound

Always retroflex liquid

The tip of the tongue curls back behind the alveolar ridge, so air escapes over it.

English

Voiced or devoiced

Spelling “r” or “rr”

e.g: Rose, cream

Voiced or devoiced

Spelling “r” or “rr”

e.g: Rose, cream

Dark “r”

Schwa zone

After the stops ...

Dark “r”

Schwa zone

After the stops “t” and “d” (fricative) – momentary-

e.g: True, dream

Examples

Trixy Truman tried to transform the traces (fricativizati...

  • Trixy Truman tried to transform the traces (fricativization)

  • What did you dream you were trying to do? (alteration of “r” is not noticiable at all

/r/ has two allophones

Alveolar trill -rr- (unfamiliar to E.S)

e.g: terrrrmino (speech impediment)

Alveolar tap (intervocalic “r”) toro, oro, aro (r after consonants) Pedro, trucha

Spanish

Ecuadorian sound [ɾ̃] palatal retroflex

Rural peop...

Ecuadorian sound [ɾ̃] palatal retroflex

Rural people Fricative Back and higher

Little bit English “palatal z” Rock

Problem

The tongue feels more comfortable with [ɾr̃] than the alveolar trill or alveolar tap

For Spanish-speaker making the retroflex liquid is easy since it is only one

Concentrate in making [r] instead of the other three “r”

Little difficult to learn, but once it is learned, it is very easy to use

Conclusion

w

/w/

Labiovelar glide

The tongue is raised toward the velum (lo...

Labiovelar glide

The tongue is raised toward the velum (long u) as the lips are rounded simultaneously.

Spanish

Problem in certain positions (what comes after it)

Before [ŭ:r] Word Before [oo]

People sometimes tend to get rid of this sound while talking

Fusion of two homophonic articulation wool

English

Before front vowels the “w” doesn’t create problems

Wincha – Weekend

Start with the “u” sound

Women

Lips are proper...

Solution

Start with the “u” sound

Women

Lips are property rounded for /w/ sound

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