59: Falling pitch boundaries on yes/no questions
When to use a falling pitch instead of a rising pitch on a yes/no question. Full episode transcripts at www.pronuncian.com/podcast.
6 Touko 20097min
58: Pitch Boundaries, Rising and Falling
Pitch boundaries organize conversations, and give important emotional clues about the speaker. Full episode transcripts at www.pronuncian.com/podcast.
22 Huhti 20099min
57: Comparing extra-high and rising pitch words
Learn the difference between contrasting and defensively correcting your listener. Full episode transcripts at www.pronuncian.com/podcast.
15 Huhti 20099min
56: Extra-high pitch words for extra intensity
Add drama, correct someone, and try to not sound angry with these pitch words. Full episode transcripts at www.pronuncian.com/podcast.
8 Huhti 20099min
55: Intonation and high pitch words, an introduction
An introduction to English intonation and high pitch words in yes/no questions. Full episode transcripts at www.pronuncian.com/podcast.
1 Huhti 200910min
53: Phrasal verb sentence stress
Typical sentence stress changes when phrasal verbs are involved: stress the preposition, not the verb. Full episode transcripts at www.pronuncian.com/podcast.
18 Maalis 200912min
52: Linking from the -ed ending
Fluently linking from the -ed ending is important for listening comprehension and proper articulation. Full episode transcripts at www.pronuncian.com/podcast.
11 Maalis 200914min
50: The silent /t/ in ’-sten’ and ’-stle’ (as in ’listen’ and ’whistle’)
There is no /t/ in the pronunciation of words like 'listen' and 'whistle'. Full episode transcripts at www.pronuncian.com/podcast.
25 Helmi 20099min
