and the next part of my English English pronunciation course.
Today we will talk about another dipole, and that’s ‘oh’.
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So: ‘əʊ’ is a diphthong and consists of ‘ə’ and ‘ʊ’ … əʊ
That’s 2 vowels, 1 syllable.
During this diphthong, the mouth changes its shape.
əʊ …. əʊ ….
From my Spanish students I often hear ‘no’, ‘go’, ‘klos’, ‘klods’ ‘hop’
It is bad!
Do not do it! You know it’s wrong, stop it!
The letter ‘o’ has some words like bone, close, thone.
‘Game of Thrones’ I never want to hear like ‘Geim v zronz’
or even worse ‘Geim ov zrounz¨’
I heard someone say “Geim ov zronez”
zrones! ni voy and decir nada
So first we have ‘o’, then consonant and ‘e’.
So bone, close.
Then we have good old ‘o’.
So we have both, almost, local, open, over.
Then we have words ending at -o: ago, go, no ,.
Well, it’s SO (aa, one more), so important.
‘No’! ‘Well’ sounds childlike to us, so kids talk, ‘no’!
But -hee- … well … well … it must be no!
We also have the words ‘oa’, ie, boat, goat, coat
NO co-at, bo-at! Boat, coat, throat
toast (not to-ast), toast!
Words ending in ‘oe’: toe, Joe’s name, foe.
Words ending in -ow like borrow or follow or grow!
We also have words like-though-or-dough
So, young people, I hope this lesson helped you.
Please, purposefully try to pronounce this diphthong correctly.
If yes = so (so !!!) If yes,
your speech will certainly very soon sound more British.
Do not forget to join me on all social networks.
Have a nice day! Hello!
Be conscientious! vlvvvvvvvv
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