Aphonia (sound-saving phenomenon)

Aphonia (sound-saving phenomenon)
Because the loss of blasting is a phenomenon of aphonia, the friction sound will also be lost, so collectively referred to as Aphonia.
Attention:
The blasting sound is not completely lost, still forming an obstruction, the airflow is blocked inside, but does not explode, directly issued adjacent consonants.
First, blasting sound/b//p//d//t//g//k/
1. If there is a consonant or semivowels followed by any one of the above bursts, then the burst will not be pronounced, just half a shot. If good morning! can be sent as/gu_ ' m?:ni?/,/d/this tone is not sent, And just half a shot. Again, such as Doctor this word, should be pronounced as [d?kt?], but/k/tone behind is the consonant/t/, so/k/no longer pronounce, that is/d?_t?/.
2. Any one of the above bursts is not pronounced at the end of the sentence. such as good night! the last/t/tone will not be sent, the whole sentence can be read as/gu_nai_/.
3. Two consecutive blasting sounds are not pronounced when the end is followed by a consonant or semivowels. such as picked me up. This sentence picked should be pronounced as/pikd/, but/k/and/d/are blasting tones, and behind the consonant/m/, So the two blasting sounds are no longer pronounced. This sentence can be pronounced as:/pi_mi? p/.
Second, incomplete blasting
① blasting sound is adjacent to any two blasting tones, the previous burst sound is lost. such as a bi (g) car and so on.
② of any one of the f,h,x,sh,s,r in the blasting sound, the front of the blasting sound loses its burst. such as I didn\ ' (t) say so.
③ blasting sound after the/t/,/d/,/tr/,/DR/time, the front of the blasting sound loss of blasting. such as a grea (t) change.
④ blasting sound followed by/m/,/n/,/l/,/s/, the front of the blasting sound loss of blasting. such as a bi (t) more expensive etc.
Third,/s/-/z//ts/-/dz//∫/-/? //t∫/-/d? //θ/-/ð/
Any of the above two tones meet, read only the back of the tone, and the front of the note is omitted. For example: Who is Stone? The previous/z/can be dispensed with, read only as/hu I st?un/.
Iv./h/
Any consonant, if followed by the/h/sound, then/h/do not pronounce. such as come here! can attack/k?m i?;/ Again like I love her. Can attack/ai L?v? /.
Wu,/v/
1. If the consonant is followed by this tone,/v/is not pronounced at this time. As give me can pronounce/gi_mi:/.
2./v/+/w/,/v/is not pronounced. such as the Water=a water
DS Hair/dz/(similar to Chinese "zi")
TS Hair/ts/(similar to "this" in Chinese)
Aphonia Induction:
(1) consonant + consonant-same-sex repulsion
I don ' T-know what-to do.
I Need-some-more Money.
I ' d-like-to try on that-shirt.
What-time is our Flight-tomorrow
(2) Similar blasting + similar blasting
When the same two blasting sounds are adjacent, the first burst sound is omitted and a burst sound is read only behind.
She ' s looking for a part-time job
I ' ll take-care-of the problem.

(3) Heterogeneous blasting + heterogeneous blasting
Similar consonants such as: [t]–[d];[k]--[G];[p]--[b] appear, also save before reading.
What does you think?
Sorry, I wasn ' t listening.
The boss has always been very good.
We had a good time together.
You ' d better get up a little earlier.
(4) In the words beginning with [t][d][k][g][p] and + with consonants, the consonant of the front is pronounced with a rest, and the tongue reaches the "donuts" of the pronunciation, but it does not give the breath! In normal speed or fast conversations, the end of the word [t][d] usually does not pronounce [t][d] clearly, But is about to read out, immediately hold his breath, so the word tail [d][t] pronunciation is often not heard.
Let me try It
Maybe he ' d like to being alone now
I might is getting a big raise this month.
Not a chance
Is it going to rain tomorrow?
I Hope not. I want to go to the beach.
Turbidity of
1, [S] behind the clear consonants to be turbid
Discussion: [K] turbid into [g]
Stand: [T] turbidite [d]
Expression: [P] turbid into [b]
The turbid phenomenon of the clear consonants after S is summed up: the clear consonant follows a vowel, and there is an S in front, either in the front of the word or in the middle, as long as it is in the stressed syllable or the second accent syllable, generally read into corresponding turbid consonants, such as stand, strike, speak, sky, etc. It is worth mentioning that strike, to become the "Dr" issued by the voice (such as the dream of "Dr" voice).
If there is no vowel in the back, there is no problem of turbidity. such as Grasp,test,desk and so on, still hair clear consonants.
2, in the United States: [T] in the middle of the word is turbid into [d]
Such as:
writer--Rider
Letter-ladder
Americans and Canadians pronounce for the sake of convenience, the habit of voiceless, especially [t] in the middle of the word will be turbid into [d], but the English pronunciation will not be so, which is also a big difference between English and American sound. Understanding this principle of turbidity will bring some help to hearing.
Weak read
Generally speaking:
Notional reread, such as verbs, nouns, adverbs, etc.;
A weak reading of a function word, such as a preposition or pronoun
The rule of weak reading is generally: the vowel syllable is weakened into [?] or [i]
Read [' ekstrækt] when extract a noun, read [ik ' strækt],conduct as a noun when reading [' K?n ' d?kt], and read [' K?nd?kt '] as a verb.

Picturefactorydoctor Many are made up of the end of a word plus the beginning of the second word, the Girl in the Re (d) coat is on a bla (CK) bike jus (t) now. The BI (g) bus from the FA (c) Tory are full of people. Wha (t) time does he get up every morning? This was an OL (d) Pi (c) ture of a bi (g) car. The ol (d) does (c) Tor has a CA (t), too. We ' re going to work in a farm NEX (t) Tuesday.what would you Like,ho (t) tea or bla (CK) coffee? It ' s a very col (d) day,but It's a goo (d) Day. You can put I (t) under the BI (g) garden. I bought a chea (p) book,but it ' s a goo (d) book.

Incomplete blasting is a naturally occurring phonetic phenomenon in a coherent stream of words, which appears in a language-blue unit that is read in a breath, that is, a word within or a group of meanings and grammatical links. It is divided into 3 different situations.
(1) in the English phonetic standard, the consonant [p], [b], [t], [d], [K], [G] is a blasting sound. When a blasting sound is immediately followed by another blasting sound, the previous burst sound is mouth and formed by its pronunciation, but not bursting out, and after a slight pause, it emits the back consonant, a phenomenon known as incomplete blasting. For example:
notebook[' NEu (t) Buk] picture[' pi (k) TSE]
Bike key[' Bai (k) ' Ki:] a red pen[e ' re (d) ' pen]
Good-bye[' gu (d) ' Bai] sit down[' si (t) ' Daun]
Where the consonant in parentheses is not completely exploded.
(2) There is also a friction sound in the English phonetic mark, they are [f], [v], [s], [z], [DZ], [TS], [z], [h], when the sound of the burst is immediately followed by a slight explosion, also known as incomplete blasting.
For example:
Outside[' au (t) said] a big house[e ' bi (g) ' Haus]
Good friend[' gu (d) ' frend] can ' t sing[' ka:n (t) ' SiN]
Where the consonant in parentheses is not completely exploded.
(3) When the blasting sound is immediately followed by nasal [m], [n] or tongue laterals [1], it will also form incomplete blasting.
For example:
Good morning[' gu (d) ' mo:nin] good luck[' gu (d) ' LVk]
Good night[' gu (d) ' nait] blackboard[' BlQ (k) Bo:d]
Where the consonant in parentheses is not completely exploded.

Aphonia (sound-saving phenomenon)