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Sonidos básicos en Inglés
Elementos básicos de pronunciación en inglés
Letras y sonidos en inglés: domina la pronunciación
Sonidos de vocales en Inglés
Conoce los diversos sonidos de las vocales en Inglés
Sonidos de la /a/ en Inglés
Sonidos de la /e/ en inglés
Sonidos de la /i/ en inglés
Sonidos de la /o/ en Inglés
Sonidos de la /u/ en inglés
Conoce el sonido "schwa"
Quiz: Sonidos de vocales en Inglés
Sonidos de consonantes en Inglés
Sonidos que obstruyen el aire: B, P, T, D, K, G
Sonidos que permiten fluir el aire: F, V, S, Z
Sonidos que bloquean parcialmente el aire: L, R
Sonidos Nasales: M, N, NG
Quiz: Sonidos de consonantes en Inglés
Pronunciación de elementos gramaticales en Inglés
Pronunciación de palabras terminadas en -ing
Pronunciación de verbos y sustantivos terminados en -s
Contracciones de "to be", "will" y "have"
Pronunciación de la terminación -ed en pasado simple
Quiz: Pronunciación de elementos gramaticales en Inglés
Pronunciación Básica en Inglés
Practica tu pronunciación en Inglés
No tienes acceso a esta clase
¡Continúa aprendiendo! Únete y comienza a potenciar tu carrera
La pronunciación del idioma inglés puede ser un desafío, especialmente cuando se trata de distinguir entre sonidos de vocales largas y cortas. En esta guía, exploraremos cómo articular correctamente los sonidos de la "i" y cómo te puedes convertir en un experto al practicar ejemplos y ejercicios prácticos.
El primer paso para dominar el sonido largo de la "i", tal como en la palabra "see", es enfocarse en la posición de los labios y la lengua:
Con un espejo de mano puedes observar la forma exacta de tu boca mientras emites el sonido. Practica con las siguientes palabras:
Por otro lado, el sonido corto de la "i", como en la palabra "sit", presenta algunas diferencias sutiles:
Intenta repetir estas palabras para mejorar tu pronunciación:
Una frase útil para practicar es "Pizza in Italy, please", que incluye ambos sonidos. Aquí tienes la estructura y el énfasis:
Echa un vistazo al siguiente ejercicio: categoriza estas palabras según si tienen un sonido de "i" largo o corto, y luego grábate para verificar tu pronunciación:
Estos ejercicios no solo mejorarán tu pronunciación, sino que también te harán más consciente de cómo los hablantes nativos estructuran sus palabras. ¡Sigue practicando y verás cómo mejora tu comprensión del inglés!
Aportes 336
Preguntas 8
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https://voca.ro/1251gyfE0Jff
you don’t have any idea how hard it is for me to do that, but i did it!
/i:/ as in cheese
Team
coffee
sleep
green
Police
/i/ as in sit
six
in
it
his
hit
My audio recorded about /i:/ and /i/ sound
https://voca.ro/1jLQwcmlCfAa
Class 6:
Hi
i: { team, police, coffee, sleep, green }
I { In, It, Six, His, Hit }
.
.
.
For example:
.
See -> /siː/
Seat -> /siːt/
Piece -> /piːs/
Key -> /kiː/
.
.
.
.
For example:
.
Sit -> /sɪt/
Fit -> /fɪt/
Swim -> /swɪm/
In -> /ɪn/
.
.
Pizza in Italy, please!:
/ˈpiːt.sə ɪn ˈɪt.əl.i pliːz/
.
.
Put the following words in the correct column. Then, record yourself reading them out loud.
.
/iː/ as in cheese | /ɪ/ as in sit |
---|---|
team | six |
police | in |
coffee | it |
sleep | his |
green | hit |
Long - Team, Police, Coffee, Sleep. Green
Short - Six. in, it, his, hit
My exercise:
https://voca.ro/18vj0FbItILO
/i:/ as in cheese | /I/ as in sit |
---|---|
team | six |
coffee | in |
sleep | it |
green | his |
police | hit |
Hello, welcome to this class.
Pizza in Italy, please!
Have you ever noticed that you can’t stop smiling when you say this sentence
"Pizza in Italy, please"
That’s because we have a lot of E sounds,
so let’s start with the first sound.
The long “i” sound.
The long “i” sound.
mmm. Your lips are not rounded.
Rounded, “u”; unrounded "i."
Our jaw is closed.
Open, “a”; closed “i”.
And the front of the tongue is up.
And you can use your hand mirror to see this sound.
How does it look?
It looks great. Now let’s look at some examples.
Listen and repeat.
“See”, “See”.
“I can see with my eyes
"See”
“Seat”
“Seat”
“Excuse me, sir, I think you’re in my seat.”
"Seat, great.
"Piece.
“Piece.”
“Can I have another piece of cake?”
“Piece.” Great.
“Key” 29 00:01:28,866 --> 00:01:29,866 “Key”
“Key.”
"Oh no, I think I lost my key."
Now let’s look at the “it” sound of “sit”.
“Sit”.
This is a short sound, “Sit”.
“Sit”.
Our lips are not rounded, “sit”.
Your jaw is closed.
And it’s a little more open than with the “key” sound.
"key."
That’s it, “sit,” "sit."
A little bit more open and the front of your tongue is up.
You can use the hand mirror to check it.
"Sit.
"Sit."
That’s great.
Now, listen and repeat.
"Sit."
Sit.
“Sit.”
"Sit.
“Fit.”
“Fit.”
“Have you been going to the gym because you’re so fit.”
“Fit.”
"Swim.
“Swim.”
“Swim.”
“In.”
“In.”
“In.”
“I like to swim in the pool.”
"swim in the pool."
That’s great. Now let’s see the two sounds in a sentence.
"Pizza in Italy, please."
Pizza has a long “i” sound.
Pizza.
“In.” That’s a short “i”.
“Italy” starts with a short “Italy” sound.
And that “y” is a long “e” sound. "Italy, please."
That’s a long sound for “please”.
So let’s say the whole sentence.
Pizza in Italy, please.
Pizza in Italy, please.
Great. And here’s the IPA transcription and you can see where to put the accent.
We’ve got the tall vertical line on “pizza” before "Italy"
and we have that long “please”.
So we’re going to say that sentence one more time.
Pizza in Italy, please.
Excellent.
Can you distinguish between?
“eat,” that’s our first word. So “eat”, “eat”, “eat pizza”.
“eat”, does it have a long “i” or “sit” as in short?
“eat”.
“eat”.
If you said long “i”, you’re right.
We have "eat pizza "a. “eat pizza.” That’s great.
Now let’s look at “dinner”.
“dinner”, you can also have pizza for dinner.
“dinner.”
"dinner."
Is that a long “i” or a short “i”? “dinner.”
"dinner."
If you said short, “dinner”, you’re right.
Now let’s look at the word “listen”, “listen”.
"listen, listen"
Is it a long “i” or… listen.
If you said short for “listen”, you’re right.
Now let’s look at the word “feet.”
“Feet.”
“Feet.”
“My feet hurt so much from walking.”
"Feet."
If you said long sound, you’re right.
“Feet.”
"Feet."
Great job.
Now it’s your turn.
Put the following words in the right-hand column.
Do they have the long “i” sound or as in “sit”?
Then record yourself reading those words out loud.
Don’t forget to download the workbooks
so you can do the exercise and then record yourself with your recording device and share those recordings in the
and share those recordings in the comments section so I can listen to you.
I will read those words to you so that you can hear the sounds
we just learned.
Team.
Team.
Police.
Police.
Six.
Six.
Coffee.
Coffee.
In.
In.
It.
It.
Sleep.
Sleep.
His.
His.
Green.
Green.
Hit.
Hit.
Great. Great. Good luck with this exercise. See you next class.
/i:/ as in cheese /I/ as in sit
Team six
Police In
coffee It
Sleep his
green hit
Speech: https://voca.ro/1l9VWE2z2FyD
/iː/ as in cheese
/ɪ/ as in sit
/i:/
team
police
sleep
green
/i/
six
coffe
in
it
his
hit
/i:/ as in cheese
Team
coffee
sleep
green
Police
/i/ as in sit
six
in
it
his
hit
https://voca.ro/177oW9BhvEg7
/i:/ as in cheese
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