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Secret British Accent Pronunciation Training


Good morning, special agent ······

In today’s agent training, you will learn more advanced pronunciation skills

That would make anyone’s accent sound exactly like the British

These are quite superb pronunciation skills

So even in full view, the perfect English pronunciation can let it go without a trace.

In summary

This pronunciation training

Only for authentic British people!

Please sit down

Today, you will learn the following skills: embedded sound, ellipsis omitted, speech assimilation, reading

They do listen very sexy, but believe me

They are also the sword of Damocles.

Embedded sound

Hidden phonemes will intrude between words in English sentences

These sounds or phonemes are:

E.g

For those non-British English listeners, this may sound normal

But for trained British English listeners

You may find that this is not 100% natural

Listen again

Did you hear the gap between “you” and “enough”?

“Embedded Tone” adds a /w/ to ‘you’ and ‘enough’

This is because when the word ‘you’ is read

The mouth is like this

Just like

“ooh”

When we read these two words together

Will send out a continuous tone similar to the mouth type

In the case just mentioned, “ooh” and /w/ are quite similar

So this sounds like this

Another example of embedded sounds

Between the words “go” and “out”

/w/ This tone is again embedded

Of course other examples exist

Look at me embed a /r/ tone in this sentence and you won’t realize it at all

So dangerous

usually

British English does not emit /R/ at the end of a word

We will say like this:

Instead of:

However, when the next word begins with a vowel

In this case, issue the /R/ tone to connect two words

Now, please repeat with me

I also mentioned /j/

Can also be embedded in those two words

/j/ This tone will be embedded

why? Because ‘I’ ends with /ɪː/

The continuous tone closest to /ɪː/ is

therefore

Although there is something wrong, there is an embedded sound

It sounds like native English people

The next word starts with a vowel

At this time, you will notice such a pattern

When the next word begins with a vowel, we only embed a sound

Now, finish training and contact me

Embedding of /w/

Embedding of /j/

Embedding of /r/

The next pronunciation skill is “reading”

If the Russians learned these

The end of the world is coming

“Reading” means that a word ends with a consonant

And similar to the beginning of the next word

E.g

The last consonant /s/ in “This” is pronounced until the next word

Let it sound like

Finally, they all sound like together

The first syllable fell to a weak state

It sounds like: /ðə/

same:

Let us look at a few more examples:

As you can see, these are all super secret things

The next one is “voice assimilation”

This means that in order to connect single-word words, some pronunciations will change

Here are some common examples:

We found that when a word ends with T

And another word starts with Y

Both are connected by /tʃ/

Some other common examples are

This became

You may ask such an important question:

T will again be connected via /tʃ/ with Y

When D follows Y

It doesn’t sound like /tʃ/

Sounds like /dʒ/

The usual examples of such a class are:

It becomes:

Or, generally speaking:

Wait, you already know

Similarly, the word “Handbag” looks like:

So there is such a question: Is it secretly “Hand burger”?

These tips, these information should not be leaked out

So we reached the final key

“The vowel omitted”

A common example of ellipsis ellipsis is: When a word ends with T or D

Typically in a consonant concatenation

The next word begins with a consonant

T or D will be removed or omitted

what? What is a consonant?

Glad you raised this question

There are no stupid questions, only stupid humans

Consonants are a series of consonants

Think of a word ending with “xt” or “st”

Words like “Next” and “Last”

We have already mentioned that “last year” should sound like:

We can also omit T, so it sounds like:

The same is true for “Next year”:

We omit T and we become:

It’s easy

Just skip T or D

But don’t always do this

If such a word appears alone, or next to a word that begins with a vowel

You can’t miss the final T and D pronunciations

For example: the word “Last”

Alone, T is to pronounce

But if it is “Last week”

The next word begins with a consonant rather than a vowel

It can be like this

But if it starts with a vowel

For example: “Last Apple”

You should send a T

Instead of:

Some other common examples are:

In this case, it is very dangerous to mix two s together

then

Other common examples of “vowel ellipsis” are:

Became

In this case, the sound of th is completely omitted

Became a medium vowel

In fact, “How’s the…?”

You seem to be ready for your final quiz

You may want to check if someone is a spy or an authentic British person.

If so, let them repeat the signal

If they are authentic British people, they can send these sounds

And the word is perfect

Otherwise, they are definitely a spy.

At last

Agents, thank you for participating in this training program

I am very confident that you are authentic Brits

I am very happy with this training project

Just for you

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