皆さん、今日は。
- 言語の音は母音と子音の組み合わせ。
- 日本語は必ず母音と子音がセットになって発音される。(んの音等は例外)
- 英語は日本語の様に音が必ず母音で終わるわけではない。
Hi everyone.
I'm Yumi, a JEEPA certified English conversation coach.
How are you doing?
It is 11 degrees and raining in Melbourne today.
It's a day that feels like going back to winter again.
What is the weather like in your area?
Today’s blog is an introduction to Ichiro's YouTube video titled
“A lesson that will change your Japanese-sounding English pronunciation in one blow.
Let's take a look,
How was it?
I have extracted the main points below.
The effect of the katakana-like sound is that it pronounces extra vowels.😱
Vowel = The sound of air which is not blocked by teeth, tongue, lips, etc.
Aeiuoy for English, AIUEO for Japanese
Consonant = The sound of air is blocked by teeth, tongue, lips,etc.
- Language sounds are a combination of vowels and consonants.
- Japanese is always pronounced as a set of vowels and consonants. (Except for the sound of n etc.)
- In English, sounds do not always end with vowels like Japanese.
It seems good to record the following and listen to it for listening practice.
(It was recommended in another video.😉)
We will be stopping at Shin-Osaka station.
The doors on the right side will open.
Also, I would like to talk a little about the content of JEEPA's English learning exercises.
In the JEEPA system, students are asked to record daily exercises and send them to their JEEPA pronunciation expert, then the student can find out if they are accurately speaking English or not.
In addition, JEEPA is structured for you to learn how to pronounce each vowel and consonant thoroughly.
We are currently planning a 3 weeks free trial of JEEPA’s English Conversation Exercises
this month,
so I will post some information about this later soon.
If you have any questions, please contact jeepacoach@gmai.com
That's all for today.
Have a nice weekend, everyone.
Yumi