Master this deck with 24 terms through effective study methods.
Generated from uploaded pdf
/pəˈhæps/
/strɒŋ/
/ˈsuː.pə.mæn/
/æ/
Examples include 'particular', 'molar', and 'monarchy'.
/eI/
/ɒ/
/ɔ:/
/ˈsɛt.əl.mənt/
/ɜ:/
/ʌ/
A close front vowel is represented by /i/.
In word-final position in words spelt with final 'y' or 'ey', such as 'happy' /ˈhæp.i/ and 'valley' /ˈvæl.i/.
They can lead to a strong vowel sound when they precede a vowel, as in 'react' /riˈækt/ and 'deactivate' /ˌdiˈæk.tɪ.veɪt/.
/əˈpriː.ʃi.eɪt/
Syllabic consonants, such as /l/ and /n/, can serve as the center of a syllable in the absence of a vowel.
Syllabic /n/ is the most frequent syllabic consonant, often found in words like 'threaten' and 'threatening'.
It is commonly found after alveolar plosives and fricatives, where the plosive is released by lowering the soft palate.
The schwa is the most frequently occurring vowel in English, associated with weak syllables and described as 'lax'.
/hɪˈleə.ri.əs/
The vowel in a weak syllable tends to be shorter and of lower intensity than in a strong syllable.
/ˈhɛv.ən/
Syllabic /l/ is a noticeable example of a syllabic consonant, often found in words like 'cattle'.
Strong syllables are longer, louder, and have a peak that determines their strength.