1, [i:] letter combination: ee ea e ie
2.[i] Pronunciation letter i y e
3.[ae] Pronunciation letter A
4. letter combination ea e a
5.[ε:] letter combination ir ur ear ur or
6.[ε] letter combination er or ou ar o a e u
7. letter combination ar a
8.[u:] Pronunciation letter u o ou oo
9.[o] letter combination al or au Our law
10, [o] Pronunciation letter o a
1 1, [u:] letter combination oo o u
12, [u] letter combination oo ou u o
13, [ei] Pronunciation letter a ay ea ai ey.
14, [ai] Pronunciation letter i y
15, [au] letter combination ou ow
16, [oi] letter combination oy oi
17, [iε] letter combination eer
18, [er] letter combination ear air
19 ,[ uε] hours to swim in poverty.
Continuous reading:
1, "consonant+vowel" continuous reading (opposites attract)
Ending with a consonant means that the last sound in the phonetic symbol is a consonant, not a suffix, just like the definite article in front of u[ju]. Universities must use.
2. "Consonant +h" Conjunction
H is silent
3. "Consonant+Semivowel" linking
/j/ and /w/ in English phonetics are both semi-vowels. If the first word ends with a consonant and the last word begins with a semi-vowel, especially /j/, read it continuously at this time.
4. "vowel+vowel" linking
If the first word ends with a vowel and the second word begins with a vowel, the two sounds should always be read together naturally and continuously.
5. When a phrase or clause pauses according to the meaning group, even if there are two adjacent consonants and vowels between the meaning group and the meaning group, it cannot be read continuously.
6. "R/RE+vowel" continuous reading
If the first word ends with -r or -re and the last word begins with a vowel, then r or re should not only be pronounced as /r/, but also be combined with vowels.
However, if there are letters R before and after a syllable, the words behind it can't be read continuously even if they start with vowels.
For example, dark clouds are getting closer and closer.
Assimilation of sound:
The assimilation of sound is also a phenomenon of continuous reading. The smooth transition between two words causes one sound to change under the influence of adjacent sounds.
There are three main ways:
1, consonants [d] and [j] assimilate into [d? ]: Will you ...?
2. When the consonant [t] is adjacent to [j], it is assimilated into [t ∫]: No?
3. When the consonant [s] is adjacent to [j], it is assimilated into [∫]: I miss you.