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Video: Phonetic TranscriptionLecture1.1
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What is IPA and why do we need it?Lecture1.2
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Learn IPA Symbols and PracticeLecture1.3
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Accurate Listening SkillsLecture1.4
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Rupp Method vs. DictionaryLecture1.5
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Narrow Phonetic TranscriptionLecture1.6
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Sounds Not Present in American EnglishLecture1.7
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Practice Makes PerfectLecture1.8
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Practice Makes Perfect: Answer Key and Next ActivityLecture1.9
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Practice Makes Perfect
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I think I finally can listen and transcribe the “t” sounds as I pronounce them naturally. I noticed some differences that could be based on my way of sounding out vowels. Example – “anxious”: I wrote /eɪŋˌʃʌs/ and not /ɜŋ ʃəs/; “but”: I wrote /bʌt/ and not /bət/; “than” : I wrote /ðæn/ and not /ðən/ because I am conscious of the difference between then and than.
I did better than I thought on getting the correct symbol down for the different “t” sounds.
All the previous lessons were very good to prepare for this exercise. I do need to practice hearing texts with rapid (natural) speech to get more comfortable hearing the target sounds.