时间:2018-12-25 作者:英语课 分类:手把手教你学口语


英语课

Every student of English has my sympathy in his struggles with the English articles. They are one of the most difficult parts of learning English. First of all, I urge you to do this. Listen to native speakers. When you listen, listen carefully, since the articles “the” and “a” are almost never emphasized, they do not stand out prominently in speech, but they’re pronounced. You will have to train your ears so that you will recognize that the little sounds before certain words are articles, and not meaningless noises. Also, get in the habit of pronouncing the articles in the way native speakers do. As little sounds that are part of the word they precede. For instance, think of and say “the boy”as one word. Listen to this short sentence. The boy likes the girl. Say it naturally, the boy likes the girl. Did you notice how the articles are just small sounds linked to the nouns? Listen to another example. There is a pen on a desk in the classroom. Say it naturally, there is a pen on a desk in the classroom. Did you notice how all the sounds, especially articles are linked together? The article “an” is used before nouns beginning with a vowel 1 sound, such as “an apple”. Notice how the “n” sound is linked to the word which follows it. Also notice that words that spelled with the letter “h” in the beginning such as “hour” also use the article “an” because the “h” isn’t pronounced. So we say, “an-our”, not “a hour”. And some words spelled with the letter “u” in the beginning such as “unicycle” use the article “a” because the first sound is the “y” sound “j”. So we say, a unicycle, not an unicycle.


It’s also important to note that the pronunciation of the article “the” changes to “δi :” before words beginning with a vowel sound. So we say “δi :” elevator, not “δэ”elevator.


Another tip is, do not be misled by newspaper headlines, advertisements and titles of book and so forth 2. They frequently omit articles which are necessary in complete sentences in both spoken and written English. Knowing when to use “a”, when to use “the”, and when not to use any article at all is undoubtably one of the most difficult aspects of learning English. We will talk about this topic more in an upcoming daily tip. Tune 3 in tomorrow for another tip on learning English.



1 vowel
n.元音;元音字母
  • A long vowel is a long sound as in the word"shoe ".长元音即如“shoe” 一词中的长音。
  • The vowel in words like 'my' and 'thigh' is not very difficult.单词my和thigh中的元音并不难发。
2 forth
adv.向前;向外,往外
  • The wind moved the trees gently back and forth.风吹得树轻轻地来回摇晃。
  • He gave forth a series of works in rapid succession.他很快连续发表了一系列的作品。
3 tune
n.调子;和谐,协调;v.调音,调节,调整
  • He'd written a tune,and played it to us on the piano.他写了一段曲子,并在钢琴上弹给我们听。
  • The boy beat out a tune on a tin can.那男孩在易拉罐上敲出一首曲子。
学英语单词
arachno-
arid biogeographic zone
B and S Ball
Bacillus funduliformis
Ban Nam Mut
bedding(stratification)
berlingskes
boat-neck
campcraft
caracanthid
catadromy
Causapscal
chrysomonad
chue
Cieneguillas
Codex Gregorianus
coefficient of magnetization
congenital essence
connecting files by name
consultant proposal notice
corporate logo
design act
diaphragm for flow controller
diesel injector
dieselize, Dieselizing
do sb. in the eye
dry air furnace method
economy of agglomeration
Egyptian Hall
eka-mercury
equitable charge
escape sequences
estile
f-statistic
fail-soft behaviour
fatigue contracture
filariasis loa
filter stock
free format input
goatee'd
greek text
Hibiscus boninensis
higher authority
hurry-burry
hydraulicjack
in string command
informalization
infusate
inquinant
international dumping
Jamesport
Kodomari-misaki
language families
light slash
lounge lizard
manual update
mbobomkulite
McLeod
method of saddle points
missile position tracking group
mystromys albicaudarus
Neo-Hebraic
Newton's second law of motion
nosedrops
O. B. E.
oenanthe dielsii boiss.
opisthobranchias
ovie
Paleva
Pasteur's salt solution
pathogenic dryness-heat
perineal testis
perochial fetus
place isomerism
policy continuation
polpetta
polyvinyl methylamine
professional aid
project status
proteus grous
quantive structure-activity relationship studies
radiocontrol
rattail cord
real right for security
relic soils
reprehensions
rerebrace
retrocolic
reverse sliding gear
root canal filling
screenreaders
speaker dependence
spring floated die
steam-turbine lubricating system
task initiation/termination
tight consistency
under-resourced
vivienne westwood
wander-spirit
water electrolysis
waveform analyzer
weyle a woo