These three vowel sounds are all diphthongs. This means they are actually two vowel sounds that slur together. Notice your mouth move when you say these sounds. Now compare that to "he". When you said "he", you can say the vowel sounds for a long time without moving your mouth!
Now let's listen to some sounds!
Here are some video clips!
Notice how the jaw moves, showing the movement from one vowel sounds to the second. (These videos will launch a separate video viewer to play them. Make sure you have a plug-in for video clips.)
- coy (200 k MPEG file)
- how (200 kMPEG file)
- hi (200 K MPEG file)
source: soundsofenglish.org
Sẽ đặt Quảng cáo
Sounds of English (Phát âm)
The sounds in "heed" and "hid"
The sounds in "head" and "hate"
The sounds in "hot" and "hat"
The sounds of in "hoot" and "hood"
The sounds in "hoot" and "hut"
The sounds in "hoed" and "hoot"
The sounds in "ought" and "hot"
The sounds in "oy!", "how" and "height"
Reduced Vowel Sounds
The sounds in "bat" and "pat"
Nasal sounds
The sounds in English
The sounds in "did" and "ted"
r and l sounds in English
The sounds in "sit" and "zit"
The sounds in "fed" and "vittles"
The sounds in "git" and "kit"
Word Final Fricatives - Voiced and Unvoiced
The sound in "hat"
The sound in "wit"
The sounds in "chip" and "jet"
The sound in "yet"
The sounds in "ship" and "measure"
Voiced and Unvoiced
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