Sandra Weber
  Quiz#4
 

Quiz#4


Define:
syllable:
  
a syllable is the smallest arrangement of phonemes which distinguishes a word.

phoneme:
   is the smallest word-distinguishing unit within a syllable.

 

Find examples of 5 not-too-short words transcribe them 
   (don’t worry about accuracy - maybe check in a
web dictionary)
 
humbug              →         PhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhonetic 

pronounce          →          PhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhonetic 

notebook            →          PhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhonetic 

waterfall              →          PhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhonetic

prejudice             →          PhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhonetic

 


Pronounciation:
List
 
the consonants of German which do not occur in English
  -
pronounciation of dark 'l' after a vowel, e.g. 'Bild', 'kalt', 'viel'            /l/
  - pronounciation of 'r' before a vowel, e.g. 'Frau', 'Rolltreppe'             /r/
  - combination of the consonants 'ch', e.g. 'rechnen', 'Reichstag'     /C/, /x/,

● the consonants of English which do not occur in German
  -
combination of 'th', e.g. 'clothes', 'months'
 

● the vowels of German which do not occur in English
  - o, u

the vowels of English which do not occur in German
  -
there are vowels which do not occur in german?

 

Spelling:
List

● the characters of German which do not occur in English
  -
ä, ü, ö, ß

● the characters of English which do not occur in German
 -
  they don't have any, right??

● 5 English graphemes containing more than one character
 - /S/, /T/, /D/, /s/, /f/

● 5 German graphemes containing more than one character
 - /C/, /i:/, /f/, /u:/, /S/


 
Task:make a list of 5 main spelling problems

1)  to decide between the endings <-le> and <-el> 
     → tackle, tickle, battle, bottle BUT parcel, angel, bushel

2)  to spell /u:/
     → two BUT too BUT through

3)  to spell words which have an unvoiced /p/
     → psychology 

4)   to spell PhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhonetic
       → my, shy  BUT lie
 

5)   different pronounciations of <-ough>
       →  PhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhonetic  BUT PhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhoneticPhonetic
           

          

– make a list of 5 spelling rules

Write "i" before "e" except after "c," or when sounding like "a" as in "neighbour" and "weigh." When the "ie/ei" combination is not pronounced "ee," it is usually spelled "ei."

If a word ends with a silent "e," drop the "e" before adding a suffix which begins with a vowel

Do not drop the "e" when the suffix begins with a consonant

When "y" is the last letter in a word and the "y" is preceded by a consonant, change the "y" to "i" before adding any suffix except those beginning with "i"

When forming the plural of a word which ends with a "y" that is preceded by a vowel, add "s":

 

 

 

 

 

 
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