I didn't take a good look at this part when I was learning Japanese. Later I found that I regret it, and it was very important in pronunciation, so I didn't know it before, it is strange that the pronunciation of many words is different from that of the Roman alphabet. Here, I will summarize some excerpts from the standard Japanese.
When talking about consonants, you must think of the corresponding vowels. A brief introduction to the vowels and consonants is provided.
There are only five vowels in Japanese: Begin, begin, and begin. The others are consonants.
For more information about consonants and vowels, see http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%85%83%E9%9F%B3.
The consonants in Japanese can be voiced or voiced. The voice is similar to the voice of the Chinese language, but the breath is not as strong as that of the Chinese language.
There are 10 types of audio.
K (rows) S (rows) T (rows) n (rows) H (rows)
M (rows) y (rows) R (rows) W (rows) P (rows)
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- The pronunciation of the primary row is similar to that of the Chinese "K" and "g". When the word header appears, the pronunciation is similar to K, and the airflow is strong ). When a word appears, it is similar to G and does not call out a strong airflow. Note that Japanese is different from Chinese in K/g format. ).
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- The consonants of the first row, namely SA, Se, and so, are equivalent to those of Chinese S. し is equivalent to "Xi" in Chinese. The speech is similar to the SI sound in Chinese, but the lips should relax.
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- In the upper line, the corresponding Ta, Te, And to consonants are equivalent to the Chinese "T" and "D. It is similar to 'T' in the word header and similar to 'D' in the word. Based on the same principle, tokens appear in the word header and word, which are equivalent to Qi/JI of Chinese, and tokens appear in the word header and word, which are equivalent to Ci/Zi of Chinese.
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- The homography pronunciation is basically the same as that of the Chinese N/m.
- The pronunciation of the primary row is not as strong as that of the Chinese H. There is no F sound in Japanese, so do not bite your lips when sending your hair. When pronunciation is made, the mouth of the Japanese U is first made, and the air flow is called out without sound, and the rubbing sound is sent with the lips, and then the vowel U is again. The mouth shape of the hairline is the same as that of the vowel. When the middle part of the tongue is close to the upper jaw, the airflow emits a friction sound from the narrow gap and then generates a vowel I.
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- The pronunciation of the slogan is similar to that of the Chinese language l, but the tongue is slightly behind, and the slogan quickly leaves after the slogan.
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- The homophone pronunciation is basically the same as that of P/B in Chinese. Although it is called a "semi-voiced" in Japanese, the pronunciation itself is a voiced voice.
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- The first row of the primary row has an approximate pronunciation of a vowel, so it is also called a "semi-consonant ".
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- Attention, attention, and attention are similar to ya/IU/you in Chinese, but the front I sound is weak. Be sure not to generate attention, attention, and attention. In addition, the pronunciation of the delimiter and Delimiter is the same as that of the delimiter and delimiter.
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- Finally, there is a token. Its pronunciation is similar to that of WA in Chinese, but its lips are much shorter than that in Chinese, and its mouth is opened immediately. Do not round your lips for a long time; otherwise, the lips will become incircle. In addition, the pronunciation of the delimiter, and Delimiter is the same as that of the delimiter, and delimiter.
