1 / 12

The British Accent - Part One

The British Accent - Part One. Narrated By Alison Pitman www.thephonevoice.com email: alison@thephonevoice.com. The Long-O, as in GR OW. This sound is not a simple O, but a combination of two sounds, sounding something like ‘Om’ or ‘Oh’ No, go, home, alone, grow, solo, notion, explode

mingan
Download Presentation

The British Accent - Part One

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. The British Accent - Part One Narrated By Alison Pitman www.thephonevoice.com email: alison@thephonevoice.com

  2. The Long-O, as in GROW • This sound is not a simple O, but a combination of two sounds, sounding something like ‘Om’ or ‘Oh’ • No, go, home, alone, grow, solo, notion, explode •   Slowly the ocean rolled home • I wrote to Joe, hoping he would grow up • The rowboat slowly floated over the ocean • The oboe and cello sat alone, woefully echoing tone for • tone

  3. More practice – • Long ago people slept on the cold earth. • He was bloated from eating a roasted tomato. • Of all the folks I know, he is the most hopeful. • I told Joan that the snow is flown in from Ohio. • Smoke rolled out the open end of the hotel • window.

  4. O sounds from your script • Over, • Home, • Associated, • Modem, • Tone, • Appropriately, • Overview • Postcode

  5. More of same sound of The broad-aw, as in BROUGHT Paul, autumn, awful, flawless, call, wall, walk, talk, thought, brought - The tall author walked awkwardly. - He stalked the ball, then vaulted. - He thought he saw the autumn leaves falling. - The awful sauce made Paul pause. - He bought a shawl and brought it home from the mall. 

  6. More practice – -     The awkward, awful, tall man walked home. -      He stalked the ball and then vaulted down the hall. -     The cat crawled over the lawn with its hurt paw. -      You taught me to vault flawlessly without falling.

  7. AW words from your script • Call, • Paul, • Fault, • Precaution, • Portal • Cordless

  8. If the final ‘Y’ runs right into a word beginning with a vowel you won’t be able to soften the sound quite as much. Follow the samples on the tape: • Mary is here • He’s very active. • Some lovely apples.

  9. More practice – -         Mary moved the heavy copy of Shakespeare. -         Money earned faithfully should be given to the needy. -         I worry about the cloudy weather and stormy skies. -         He told a scary fairy story that was set in another country.

  10. The short-A as in GLASS, to rhyme with ‘Aah’ a)   Before the F sound as in: After, laugh, half, calf Major exceptions: caffeine, saffron, sapphire b)     Before the S sound as in: Fast, last, rascal, repast, pass, castle Major Exceptions: gastric, hassle, tassel (though ‘castle’ does change) c)      Before the voiceless TH as in: Bath, pathway, wrath Major Exceptions: catholic, mathematics, catheter, cathode

  11. “Aah” words from the script • Master, • card, • transferred, • password, • department, • charge, • target,

  12. Thank you for watching & listening • I hope you found this presentation useful. Please do keep an eye on the http://learningbritishaccent.blogspot.com/ for more presentations. • If you would like to contact Alison Pitman please do email her at alison@thephonevoice.com

More Related