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English pronunciation of presentation
Presentation.
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(English pronunciations of presentation from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus and from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary , both sources © Cambridge University Press)
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Presentation - pronunciation: audio and phonetic transcription
Presentation, american english:, [ˌpɹɛzn̩ˈteɪʃən] ipa, /prezntayshuhn/ phonetic spelling.
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British English:
[ˌprezənˈteɪʃən] ipa, /prezuhntayshuhn/ phonetic spelling.
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WORD STRESS | How to Pronounce PRESENT & PRESENTATION – American English Pronunciation Lesson
May 4, 2018 | How to pronounce English words correctly , Pronunciation Question of the Week , Pronunciation Training , Stress in words and sentences
Learn how to pronounce the English words PRESENT & PRESENTATION correctly with this American English pronunciation lesson. Improve Your Accent & Speak Clearly with this video lesson. Jennifer Tarle from Tarle Speech and Language guides you through a quick pronunciation lesson with quick tips to have you sounding clearer in no time.
PRESENT (noun) PREZ-unt which rhymes with pleasant, pheasant. PRESENT (verb) pra-ZENT. PRESENTATION prez-un-TAY-shun
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Pronunciation Guide (American English Dictionary)
All pronunciations in the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary are American pronunciations.
In the written pronunciations, the following symbols are used:
If more than one written pronunciation is given for a word, they are all acceptable, but the first form given is the most common. Not all possible American pronunciations are shown in this dictionary. For example, some speakers only use the sound / ɔ / when it is followed by / r / (as in horse / hɔrs /) and use / ɑ / in all other words that are shown with / ɔ / in this dictionary, so that they pronounce both caught and cot as / kɑt /.
/ ˈ / shows the strong stress in a word or group of words. It is in front of the part (or syllable ) that you say most strongly. For example, any / ˈɛni / has a stress on the first syllable; depend / dɪˈpɛnd / has a stress on the second syllable.
/ ˌ / shows a weaker (or secondary ) stress. Many longer words have a syllable that is pronounced with a secondary stress as well as a syllable with strong (or main ) stress. So in the word pronunciation / prəˌnʌn siˈeɪʃ n /, the main stress is on the syllable / ˈeɪ /, and the secondary stress is on the syllable / ˌnʌn /.
American speakers use the sound / t̮ /, which is like a quick / d /, in many words spelled with -t- or -tt- . It is used in words after a vowel or / r /, and before an unstressed vowel or syllablic / l /: city / ˈsɪ t̮ ɪ /; parting / ˈ p ɑr t̮ ɪŋ /; little / ˈ lɪ t̮ l /.
The sounds / l / and / n / can often be “syllabic” – that is, they can form a syllable by themselves with an extremely reduced vowel. This is shown by the symbols / l̩ / and / n̩ /, for example in the words botany / ˈbɑtn̩i / and finalist / ˈfainl̩ɪst /.
Strong and Weak Forms
Some very common words, for example an , for , of , and that , have two or more pronunciations: a strong form and one or more weak forms. For example, for is pronounced / fər / in the sentence It’s for you . The strong form occurs when the word comes at the end of a sentence or when it is given special emphasis. For example, for is pronounced / fɔr / in Who’s it for? and The present isn’t from Anna, it’s for her .
Definition of 'presentation'
- presentation
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presentation in American English
Presentation in british english, examples of 'presentation' in a sentence presentation, related word partners presentation, trends of presentation.
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- present-day
- present-day reality
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Related terms of presentation
- award presentation
- brief presentation
- medal presentation
- oral presentation
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Pronouncing Standard American English
Aug 14, 2014
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Pronouncing Standard American English. Part 2 Lee Winters, MD, MBA Senior Profesor Northwestern Polytechnic University. Improving Pronunciation Hints . Mastering pronunciation is the most difficult part of learning a new language. It is very important for good communication.
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Presentation Transcript
Pronouncing Standard American English Part 2 Lee Winters, MD, MBA Senior Profesor Northwestern Polytechnic University
Improving Pronunciation Hints Mastering pronunciation is the most difficult part of learning a new language. It is very important for good communication. How long does it take to improve pronunciation? New pronunciation skills are acquired gradually. You must pay conscious attention while acquiring these skills. Is it possible to eliminate accent? You will not be able to hide all traces of your original language. Your goal is to change those parts of your pronunciationthat interfere with good communication.
Improving Pronunciation What influences pronunciation the most? Motivation Aptitude natural ability to hear natural ability to imitate sounds you hear how well can you monitor your own speech Nature of your native language Amount of English spoken outside of class Amount of time listening and communicating with native Speakers of Standard American English.
A Few More Points to Consider Pronunciation improves gradually, and not in a linear fashion. Mistakes are an expected and natural part of the process of improving pronunciation skills. There is a discrepency between rules and mechanics of speech. Drills are good for "speech memory bank" New skills of speaking require continued practice in many different contexts.
Tense Versus Lax Vowel Contrast i/I(long e, short i) beat -- bit least -- list meat -- mitt leap -- lip deal -- dill teen -- tin sheep -- ship peal -- pill seed Sid heel -- hill leave -- live neat -- knit leak -- lick deed -- did seep -- sip eat -- it seek -- sick reap -- rip seat -- sit feast -- fist fleet -- flit seen -- sin ream -- rim feet -- fit heat -- hit lead -- lid seen -- sin feel -- fill sleep -- slip peep -- pip
Tense Versus Lax Vowel Contrast i/I(long e, short i) 1. We will see the movie soon. 2. It will seem warmer soon. 3. Sit in that seat please. 4. Delia leaped from the hill to the valley. 5. She was sick but continued to knit. 6. He thinks she filled his coffee cup. 7. His room was nice and clean. 8. Jim hid the Easter eggs from Sid. 9. The teacher spilled the ink. 10. Each fishing trip was great. 11. The team will drink milk.
Tense Versus Lax Vowel Contrast i/I(long e, short i) 1. He will eat peas and beans at the picnic. 2. It is a pity the money is hidden from Tim. 3. The bee flew into the cream. 4. Evil men keep a key to the city hall. 5. Seize a wheel and push it eagerly. 6. Even a big pill will tease him. 7. Have you seen the pins and beads? 8. We want a machine with a needle. 9. Dena and Bill both asked Eva to go. 10.The stick hit Chris on the lip.
Tense/Lax vowels: [e] Long a, [E] Short e agent -- elephant ape -- any alien -- elm mate -- met late -- let same -- sell fail -- fell sail -- seven date -- deck wait -- wet
Distinguishing the Two "OO" sounds 1. Luke took his suit to the pool. 2. You should look for new shoes. 3. The lovely tulips were in full bloom. 4. Is it true that you plan to move? 5. This tatoo was covered with a full sleve. 6. These bushes grew a full foot last year. 7. Should the crew work until noon? 8. She pulled the loose tooth at school. 9. Whose tomb was he looking for? 10. Who pushed the door open?
Pronunciation Drill I watched it on TV. I've got a new watch. I found the fish on the beach. Thank you very much. She chipped the china. You can use a cheat sheet on the exam. Which watch is in the ditch?
Pay Attention to Endings rose...roses wash...washes kiss...kisses cause...causes dish...dishes advise...advises watch...watches change...changes judge...judges mix...mixes box...boxes surprise...surprises
Pronouncing Endings Clearly [s] [z] [ch] lace...laces nose...noses bench...benches face...faces quiz...quizzes lunch...lunches price...prices praise...praises speech...speeches juice...juices cheese...cheeses match...matches excuse...excuses size...sizes beach...beaches fence...fences freeze...freezes roach...roaches [dg] [sh] [ks] page...pages wish...wishes box...boxes edge...edges flash...flashes sex...sexes bridge...bridges blush...blushes six...sixes sponge...sponges rush...rushes fix...fixes stage...stages crash...crashes coax...coaxes age...ages crush...crushes ax...axes
Tongue Twisters Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. Did Peter Piper pick a peck of pickled peppers? If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, Where's the peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked? A tutor who tooted the flute, tried to tutor two tutors to toot. He said to the tutor: "Is it harder to toot, or to tutor two tutors to toot? Tina Taylor the ticket taker takes tea at ten past ten on Tuesdays. If Tina Taylor is taking tea, who's taking tickets at ten past ten on Tuesdays?
Diphthongs: complex vowels Complex vowels have two sounds. The first is always strong and the second is the glide. The glide is weaker but it is also very audible, so you must never stop the glide. PRACTICE beat but bought but bait but bit but boot but bite but bet but book but boy but bat but Burt but bout but bot but butter but boat but about but
Pronouncing r-colored Vowels bar but bore but beer but bear but boor but burr but butter but
Word Stress: the Syllable A syllable is a"beat" in the rhythm of English. It has at least one vowel and may contain consonants. My, bed, tests are one syllable words. In Standard American English there are two types of syllables: open and closed. Long vowels and diphthongs can occur in both open and closed syllables: reading mind beat Short vowels occur only in closed syllables: pen faster Learning English requires knowing which syllable to stress and how many syllables there are in the word.
Figuring out the number of Syllables Two problems figuring out the number of syllables in an English word: First, you must know when the letter "e" is silent. Usually e" at the end of a word is siloent and therefore does not count as a syllable. type note damage range In the word washes, there are two syllables, while in the word washed, there is only one syllable, because "e" is a silent letter.
Figuring out the Number of Syllables Secondly, in many English words, unstressed vowels are dropped: family chocolate vegetable
Predicting Word Stress in SAE 1. Stress the first syllable of two syllable nouns. brother ceiling climate history 2. Stress the second part of the numerals from 13 to 19 thirteen fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen nineteen Stress the first syllable in the numerals from 30 to 90 thirty forty fifty sixty seventy eighty ninety
Predicting Word Stress in SAE 3. Stress reflexive pronouns on the second syllable. myself yourself himself herself itself ourselves yourselves themselves 4. Stress compound nouns on the first word gas station credit card bus stop sun glasses baseball tennis court hot dog laptop football basketball volleyball
Predicting Word Stress in SAE 5. Stress the last word in two-word verbs drop out pick up turn off go away watch out get up 6. Stress the first syllable in adjectives wonderful beautiful horrible terrible useful pleasant jealous different 7. Stress the first syllable in the verbs: offer finish punish damage suffer terrify differ
Predicting Word Stress in SAE 8. Stress the second part of the compound in adverbs: downtown northeast overseas 9. Stress the first syllables in nouns and the second syllable in verbs: record record object object suspect suspect conflict conflict increase increase export export import import
Lengthening Vowel Sounds in SAE Exaggerate the length of vowels in the one-syllable words: moon sky hand read short mud house door wise see law cone shame old leaves book pan plate long vase
Extend the Length of the Words 1. The high mountain range stretched as far as we could see. 2. The old horse moved slowly along the road. 3. The glow from the moon lighted the sceen below. 4. A large white cloud drifted slowly across the sky. 5. The smooth blue ocean was calm and quiet.
Phonetic Sound of Plural Endings [s] [z] [Iz] [schwa z] Dr. Anders speaks and her students repeat the sentenses. [z] [s] [s] [Iz] I've been to the circus seven times. Susan likes cats, dogs, and horses. The names of those flowers are hard to say. Everything grows in my garden: lilies, roses, zinnias, as well as weeds.
terminal s sounds of plurals Charles watches all of the tennis games. Busses, trucks, and vans waited in a row. Jenny washes the dishes and dries the pots and pans. Potatoes, beans, peas, and carrots are in the soup. Your friends are in good businesses and make a lot of sales. Let's take the cookies to the movies with us. These paintings are unnecessary expenses.
terminal s sounds of plurals Thousands of dollars of damages are expected. Claire admires and appreciates your thoughts. Pansies have pretty flower faces. Gusts of wind, flying papers, and dust discourage attendance. She listens, he speaks, then they exchange roles. The notices were pinned to the booths. The beliefs of these churches offer promises of life after death.
Pronouncing Plural Endings s- [s] [z] [Iz] [schwa z] employs churches watches damages brags adds paints Mary's repeats avoids melts balls falls buries breaks cleans dolls listens discusses shouts crosses needs locks stops
Pronouncing Plural Endings s- [s] [z] [Iz] [schwa z] wipes studies loves cats wraps reveals promises bowls stalls pleases encourages wishes swims pronounces dresses travels enjoys runs knocks cries cleans races drinks news
Pronouncing Plural Endings s- [s] [z] [Iz] [schwa z] children's publishes boats omits deletes recognizes closes changes judges anchors mixes notices A's raise buzz sees
Final /dz/ and /ts/ 1. There were no plates in the place 2. There've been some nice nights recently. 3. In this course you learn about the courts. 4. I'd like a piece of pizza. 5. There were sighs on both sides of the courtroom. 6. She needs bandages on her knees. 7. Doing homework aids you in getting A's in your courses.
Final /dz/ and /ts/ 8. Rows of trees lined the roads to town. 9. Liz bought a dozen lids for canning vegetables. 10. The news was all about the nudes show on TV. 11. The bees landed on her shiny beds. 12. They go for bike rides after sunrise in the spring. 13. Those cats are hard to catch. 14. Each of us eats in the cafeteria.
Final /dz/ and /ts/ 15. It was so cold that the coach wore two coats. 16. Can you match the color of those matts? 17. The Ritz Hotel has rich customers. 18. The peaches were better than the pizzas. 19. Their heads were hidden behind the hedge. 20. They were in a rage about the police raids. 21. They're going to change those gold chains.
Pronouncing Word Ending Sounds 1. The books were left on the table. 2. The student chooses a subject for research. 3. He speeds down the raceway each week. 4. The judges' decision is final. 5. The churches will have special Easter services. 6. The boy safely grabbed the golden apple. 7. Julius filled his mug with a Starbucks coffee.
Pronouncing Word Ending Sounds 8. Leslie rolled the rock down the hill. 9. The student needed help with mathematics. 10. The nurses rushed over the mountain pass. 11. The astronauts landed safely on Mars. 12. The girls laughed loudly at the boy's joke. 13. Jeff uses his computer daily. 14. The dog hides all his bones in the rose bed.
Pronouncing Word Ending Sounds 15. The hops crops were to be gathered. 16. She always chooses red and blue ribbons. 17. The limbs of the tree were broken by the storm. 18. They crowded into the small log cabin to rest. 19. Drop the coins in the parking meter. 20. The teacher talked the entire hour about Fez. 21. Amy saved the old dress in her rag bag.
Pronouncing Word Ending Sounds 22. Janice waited an hour for the number four bus. 23.The dog barked at the passing cars. 24. The wages were too low for the workers. 25. The cat scratched the little girl's arm. 26. All of the bridges were built by a company of engineers. 27. The minister preached a worthwhile sermon every Sunday. 28. Lois knew the hedges needed trimming.
Pronouncing Word Ending Sounds 29. The machine crushed rocks for the road. 30. The pitcher tossed the ball to the shortstop. 31. Ms. Sears was interested only in riches. 32. Each of the dancers watched the director. 33. All of the children brought their lunches to school. 34. The matches were always kept in the metal box. 35. The small child amuses his parents with stories.
Pronouncing Word Ending Sounds 36. Roland and Jay place the wood carefully on the fire. 37. The wind blows in the evening until dusk. 38. Changes were made during rehearsals. 39. She runs a mile each day and exercises in the gym. 40. Put the coats on the bed and the bags on the floor. 41. the man needed help with his car. 42. Amy faces some changes when she starts working.
[th] made into [s] by Chinese speakers this thin thank those threw brother tooth thank nothing weather month these method other through there with Thursday father thing both weather anything toothache throw theme them thirsty bathing bathe death that south feather thousand
th practice in context 1. This Thursday I must see the dentist about my toothache. 2. My grandmother bequeathed thirty thousand dollars to my Aunt Beth. 3. My mother and father say nothing is too difficult if you try. 4. These three feathers were found in an ancient cave. 5. Although it is a thousand miles to my stepmother's house, my brother made it in a day and a half.
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Pronouncing American English. ● If you ask me what is standard American pronunciation and how to pronounce it, then I’ll have to say, “Sorry, I don’t know”—because there is NO standard American pronunciation.
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How to pronounce PRESENTATION. How to say presentation. Listen to the audio pronunciation in the Cambridge English Dictionary. Learn more.
Improve your pronunciation of "presentation" in both British and American accents. Watch examples and tips from a professional speaker.
These are both British dictionaries, and both seem to treat American pronunciations more or less as a side issue; they don't always get them correct. They are very reliable for the definitions of the words (at least the British English definitions, which are the same for most words as the American definitions) and the British pronunciations.
This video shows you how to pronounce PRESENTATION in American English. Speaker has an accent from Houston, Texas. . https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dic...
Learn how to pronounce the English words PRESENT & PRESENTATION correctly with this American English pronunciation lesson. Improve Your Accent & Speak Clearl...
American English Speech — Open & Free. Learn how to communicate with the sounds and music of American English. Improve your pronunciation in Standard American English by dealing with the sounds of the words that you speak. NOTE: This is a course on speaking American English, not learning the English language. Learn about Open & Free OLI ...
Master the pronunciation of 'PRESENTATION' effortlessly with our comprehensive audio samples and instructional videos. TRANSLATOR. LANGUAGE. GAMES. SCHOOLS. BLOG. RESOURCES. More . English. English. English Dictionary. English Thesaurus. English Word Lists. ... American English: pr i zɛnt e ...
Pronuncian - American English Pronunciation. Learn and practice American English pronunciation with free online lessons and videos. Minimal pairs and listen-and repeat practice helps English Language Learners speak English more fluently and achieve accent reduction. Buy and download textbooks for even more learning opportunities and lessons.
Presentation - pronunciation: audio and phonetic transcription presentation American English: [ˌpɹɛzn̩ˈteɪʃən] IPA /prEzntAYshUHn/ phonetic spelling Mike x0.5 x0.75 x1 Lela x0.5 x0.75 x1 Jeevin x0.5 x1 Jeevin x0.5 x1 British English: [ˌprezənˈteɪʃən] IPA /prEzUHntAYshUHn/ phonetic spelling Andrew x0.5 x0.75 x1
[countable] a meeting at which something, especially a new product or idea, or piece of work, is shown to a group of people presentation on/about somebody/something The sales manager will give a presentation on the new products.; Several speakers will be making short presentations.; The conference will begin with a keynote presentation by a leading industry figure.
The vowel sound in the second syllable of the word 'enough' /ənʌf/ is a short u sound ( short u ). We have two matching words in English: tough /tʌf/. rough /rʌf/. The vowel sound in the word 'cough' is the aw sound /ɔ/. The only other word that has the aw sound plus f sound pronunciation is the word 'trough' /trɔf/.
Learn how to pronounce the English words PRESENT & PRESENTATION correctly with this American English pronunciation lesson. Improve Your Accent & Speak Clearly with this video lesson. Jennifer Tarle from Tarle Speech and Language guides you through a quick pronunciation lesson with quick tips to have you sounding clearer in no time. PRESENT (noun) […]
Learn how to Pronounce PRESENT, PRESENTING, PRESENTED, PRESENTATION in this American English Pronunciation Lesson. The words are pronounced: PRESENT /ˈprɛzə...
Specialization - 4 course series. This specialization is intended for anyone who wants to achieve clearer, more understandable pronunciation of American English to help them communicate more easily and effectively. Through these four courses, you will learn about and practice consonant and vowel sounds, along with aspects of the "music" of ...
Chanukah. /ˈxɑnəkə/. If more than one written pronunciation is given for a word, they are all acceptable, but the first form given is the most common. Not all possible American pronunciations are shown in this dictionary. For example, some speakers only use the sound / ɔ / when it is followed by / r / (as in horse / hɔrs /) and use / ɑ ...
Learn how to pronounce and spell the 43 sounds of American English, then practice with listen-and-repeat for each sound. Pronuncian: American English Pronunciation. ... Learn and practice American English pronunciation with free online lessons and videos. Minimal pairs and listen-and repeat practice helps English Language Learners speak English ...
Improve your American English pronunciation with this 17-week course from the University of California, Irvine. Learn consonant and vowel sounds, word stress, intonation, and connected speech.
the act of presenting or state of being presented. 2. the manner of presenting, esp the organization of visual details to create an overall impression. the presentation of the project is excellent but the content poor. 3. the method of presenting. his presentation of the facts was muddled.
American English Pronunciation. Main Content. easy 2-step method /s, z, Iz/ the easy way. In natural speech, we link words together. The rhythm of American English. Learn the secrets of r, t, gh, and th /θ, ð/ How do we pronounce written o, oo, etc.
600 likes | 1.17k Views. Pronouncing Standard American English. Part 2 Lee Winters, MD, MBA Senior Profesor Northwestern Polytechnic University. Improving Pronunciation Hints . Mastering pronunciation is the most difficult part of learning a new language. It is very important for good communication. Download Presentation. new pronunciation skills.
Get the Free Course: https://rachelsenglish.com/free 💥Do you want to study English? Are you working to improve your American English pronunciation? Have y...
303 Pronunciation English ESL powerpoints. SORT BY. Most popular. TIME PERIOD. All-time. nezkbulut. Pronunciation. After you study this. 1159 uses. tranngocqui10. Pronunciation Practi. ... Pronunciation of OUG. 7-page PPT WITH SOUN. 1145 uses. Walkees. Basic colors + pronu. In this PowerPoint p. 860 uses.