Download - Japanese Accent

Transcript
Page 1: Japanese Accent

Japanese Accent93121301 Carol 陳佳渝93121304 Yoyo 林芷帆93121306 Jessica 黃芊芊93121308 Sindy 林欣慧93121334 Cindy 謝依君93121358 Scarly 李紅穎

Page 2: Japanese Accent

Why Japanese have their particular strong accent? (Cindy)Consonant-vowel formation, and comparison in English and Japanese phonetic symbols. (Carol)Japanese pronunciation: voiced sounds; “r” and “l” features in Japanese. (Yoyo) Stress, “sokuon”, and “choon” in Japanese pronunciation. (Jessica)Interview (Sindy& Scarly)

Page 3: Japanese Accent

Japanese English Accent→ meaning not good at English ?

Learning English ads everywhere in Japan

Page 4: Japanese Accent

Japan English

Japanese VS English→ stress, retroflex

School education → focus on grammar and reading

culture→ pursuit perfect→ effect on speaking

translation

Page 5: Japanese Accent

Comparison in Japanese and English PhoneticSymbols

The formation of consonant-vowel in Japanese.There’s no voiceless sound in Japanese. and し ; and ( じ ); and ち .There’s no diphthongs and schwa in Japanese./r/ and /l/ sound are identical in Japanese.

Page 6: Japanese Accent

There are some consonants in English that Japanese doesn’t contain: / v/, /ð/, and /ө/./ v/ becomes バ (ba) ビ (bi) ブ (bu) ベ (be) ボ(bo)/ð/ becomes ラ (ra) レ (re) ロ (ro)/ө/ becomes サ (sa) シ (shi) ス (su) セ (se) ソ (so)

Page 7: Japanese Accent
Page 8: Japanese Accent

Japanese Pronunciation

Tend to insert vowels particularly at the end of a words ending in a consonant

Japanese has no closed syllables(C)V or CVCVe.g. get becomes gettosound, cake, hot dog, book…etc.

Page 9: Japanese Accent

Trouble with ‘r’ and ‘l’ soundi.e. rule becomes ruuru (ルール)i.e. radio becomes razio (ラジオ)

Lack of the /v/ sound It now has two accepted pronunciations, /b/ and /wh/i.e. video becomes bideo or whideo

Page 10: Japanese Accent

Might use /fu/ and /hu/ interchangeablyboth are the same sound in JapaneseFor instance, "who" might be pronounced as "foo“

Page 11: Japanese Accent

‘ti’ and ‘di’ often become ‘chi’ and ‘ji’, respectively

Like chickentube, steam, tip, student, ticket, team

‘tu’ and ‘du’ often become ‘tsu’ and ‘ju’, respectively

Like sportsmani.e. suitcase, tuna, tool, tour, tourist, tree

Page 12: Japanese Accent

Glottal stop--------Japanese “sokuon”

There’s glottal stop in Japanese, but not in English.Japanese use glottal stop when they translate foreign language in to katakana.Glottal stop usually appear when there’s a short vowel.

Page 13: Japanese Accent

Example

switch→ スイッチracket→ ラケットfashion→ ファッションclassic→ クラシックsandwich→ サンドイッチbasketball→ バスケットボール

Page 14: Japanese Accent

Long Vowel----------Japanese “choon”

All the Japanese characters have the some vowel length.

In order to make the long vowel sound in the katakana, Japanese use two vowels to make it sound longer.

Page 15: Japanese Accent

Example

coffee→ コーヒー (ko o hi i)cola→ コーラ (ko o ra)table→ テーブル (te e bu ru)cake→ ケーキ (ke e ki)party→ パーティー (pa a di i)guitar→ ギター (gi ta a)

Page 16: Japanese Accent

Stress

When English translated into Japanese as a borrowing words, they sometimes have different stress

Examplebutton→ ボタンribbon→ リボン

Page 17: Japanese Accent

Interview

Page 18: Japanese Accent
Page 19: Japanese Accent
Page 20: Japanese Accent
Page 21: Japanese Accent

Short Films

http://grm.cdn.hinet.net/xuite/56/0c/12067215/blog_13366/dv/5177280/5177280.wmv

Japanese cartoon: 櫻桃小丸子


Top Related