hi, everyone! how’s everything going?. a new expression: “rings a bell”

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Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?

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Page 1: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

Hi, Everyone!

How’s everything going?

Page 2: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

A New Expression:

“Rings a Bell”

Page 3: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

Rings a Bell

means:

• to sound familiar

• to call something to mind

• to stir a vague memory

Page 4: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

Hi Susan.

Do you remember my friend, John Wayne?

I don’t remember meeting him.

But his name sure rings a bell.

Page 5: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

A few weeks ago we learned the expression,

“I don’t see eye to eye with you on that.”

Does that ring a bell with you?

Not really. I must have missed class that day.

Page 6: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

Connected Speech Review

Where would you connect words and use

reduced forms in the following sentence?

I wouldn’t be able to speak English smoothly if

I hadn’t stuck with my daily practice schedule.

Page 7: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

I wouldn’t be able to speak English smoothly

Connect 2 stops

y-glide

Reduce “to”

Connect consonant & vowel

Connect the “sh” & “s”

if I hadn’t stuck with my daily practice schedule.

Connect consonant & vowel

Don’t aspirate the “t” Connect the “th” & “m ”

Connect the “c” & “s”

Page 8: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

Connected Speech, Part 3

Sometimes a sound is “lost” when it is

next to a similar sound.

The faster a person speaks, the more

likely this will happen.

Page 9: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

/s/ + /ʃ/ becomes /ʃː/

horseshoe

Some people think a horseshoe is a

good-luck charm.

Less shocking

That horror movie was less shocking

than I thought it would be.

Page 10: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

/z/ + /ʃ/becomes /ʃː/

his shirt

His shirt is really quite attractive.

Wayne’s shadow

Wayne’s shadow fills a large space!

Page 11: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

Certain letters followed by a /y/often result in a new sound.

This depends on several factors:

•speaking habits•speed of speech

•casual vs. formal speech

Page 12: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

/s/

/z/

/t/

/ts/

/d/

/dz/

+ /y/

/ʃ/

/ʒ/

/ʧ/

/ʧ/

/ʤ/

/ʤ/

I’m turning 21 this year.

Does your teacher know?

Is that your best guess?

He hates your hairdo.

Would you mind not smoking?

He needs your support.

Don’t feel as if you must use these pronunciations.But you should be aware of them to improve your listening skills!

Page 13: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

Sometimes a sound is deleted

when it’s part of a consonant cluster.

This can happen when connecting words,

or within a single word.

Page 14: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

Examples of Deletion

East side

Blind man

Restless

Wind tunnel

Kindness

Notice that “t” and “d” are the most commonly deleted consonants.

Page 15: Hi, Everyone! How’s everything going?. A New Expression: “Rings a Bell”

PRACTICE

Listen as I read the following sentence

twice, each time using connected speech in

a slightly different way.

I’m less sure about your kindness,

now that you’ve yelled at me.