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/ɒ/ That’s fantastic Sam, thanks. Hand the backgammon pack to Fran.Related Lessons
/ɔː/That’s fantastic Sam, thanks. Hand the backgammon pack to Fran.Related Lessons
/ʊ/That’s fantastic Sam, thanks. Hand the backgammon pack to Fran.Related Lessons
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/ɒ/ That’s fantastic Sam, thanks. Hand the backgammon pack to Fran.Related Lessons
/ɔː/That’s fantastic Sam, thanks. Hand the backgammon pack to Fran.Related Lessons
/ʊ/That’s fantastic Sam, thanks. Hand the backgammon pack to Fran.Related Lessons
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English speakers tend to use more schwa sounds when talking quickly and casually with friends or family. Even strong words such as “get” and “like” can become weak in connected speech: A: /kən ə gət ju ə ˈdrɪŋk/B: /əd lək ə ˈkɒfi θaŋks/ Previous & Next...
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- Match the words with their pictures and IPA transctiption:applause laughter connect surprise- Which letter is pronounced /ə/ in each word? /əˈplɔːz/ - applause /kəˈnɛkt/ - connect /səˈprʌɪz/ - surprise /ˈlɑːftə/ - laughterThe schwa sound /ə/ is commonly...
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English speakers tend to use more schwa sounds when talking quickly and casually with friends or family. Even strong words such as “get” and “like” can become weak in connected speech: A: /kən ə gət ju ə ˈdrɪŋk/B: /əd lək ə ˈkɒfi θaŋks/ Previous & Next...
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- Match the words with their pictures and IPA transctiption:applause laughter connect surprise- Which letter is pronounced /ə/ in each word? /əˈplɔːz/ - applause /kəˈnɛkt/ - connect /səˈprʌɪz/ - surprise /ˈlɑːftə/ - laughterThe schwa sound /ə/ is commonly...
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