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Gian
USEFUL PRONUNCIATION TIPS for the PAST FORM (Part 2 - Part 3)
In order to understand HOW TO PRONOUNCE THE "ED" in the past form of regular verbs, here I have a list that can be useful to many english learners.
There are 3 kinds of sound: /d/ /t/ /Id/
I'm NOT SURE if the list is perfect and I ASK to a teacher or native english speaker to check it. THANK YOU so much!
(Part 2)
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T sound /t/
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kick - kicked
ask - asked
stop - stopped
rake - raked
hop - hopped
bounce - bounced
mop - mopped
brush - brushed
push - pushed
lock - locked
knock - knocked
pack - packed
talk - talked
cook - cooked
laugh - laughed
mix - mixed
wip - wiped
jump - jumped
work - worked
march - marched
(Part 3)
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ID sound /Id/
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skate - skated
point - pointed
lift - lifted
shout - shouted
carry - carried
paste - pasted
pick - picked
look - looked
plant - planted
float - floated
2015년 4월 14일 오전 10:52
답변 · 11
1
carried --> /d/
picked --> /t/
looked --> /t/
There is a simple rule that explains the pronunciation of the past tense ending:
If the verb stem ends in /t/ or /d/, the ending will be /Id/;
If the verb stem ends in any other voiceless consonant, it will be /t/;
In all other verbs (i.e. ending in a vowel or voiced consonant), /d/.
There are very similar rules for the pronunciation of the ending "-(e)s" (plural of nouns/3rd person singular present tense of verbs).
2015년 4월 14일
1
So mistakes with the 'id' endings.
Picked (ending sounds like 't' ending)
Looked (also has the 't' ending)
Carried - you are right it has the 'id' ending, but its different to all the other examples because the stress is on the first syllable rather than the second so it sounds slightly different.
2015년 4월 14일
1
Sorry, Gian, but you've made a mistake here with the /id/ verbs.
Remember :
The extra syllable /id/ is only added if it is impossible to pronounce the word by simply adding a /d/ or /t/ to the base form. This is only the case with verbs ending in the letters 't' or 'd'. For example, 'wanted' or 'needed'. These words have to add an extra syllable in the past.
However, it is perfectly possible to add a /t/ sound to a /k/ sound. The past of 'pick' is pronounced /pikt/ . It is NEVER pronounce /pikid/. That just isn't proper English. Likewise, with 'looked'. Both the base form and the past simple are a single syllable ending /kt/.
2015년 4월 14일
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