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|    ENGLISH_TUTOR    |    English Tutoring for Students of the Eng    |    4,347 messages    |
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|    Message 1,851 of 4,347    |
|    mark lewis to alexander koryagin    |
|    Explain to me please...    |
|    21 May 15 10:19:19    |
       On Thu, 21 May 2015, alexander koryagin wrote to mark lewis:               ak>> My Oxford dictionary can pronounce words, but I still cannot find         ak>> "the quite difference" between sinner and singer.               ml> as in the definitions?               ak> The main problem IMHO in the nasal sound in "ing". Which many         ak> pronounce very close to "in".              ahh, yes... that's another 'g' that gets ""swallowed""... by "swallowed" i       mean left out/off... in other words, not fully pronounced...              some of these pronounciation and enunciation problems are hearing related...       at some point, someone wasn't able to fully hear the sounds so they repeated       what they did hear... when they had children, their children learned from them       and they, too, repeated what they heard which wasn't everything they should       have been hearing... if the children also had hearing problems, the       ""muffling"" of the sounds was more... it traveled through the generations       like this...              eg:       rabbit and wabbit       spaghetti and pasghetti       whats and wuz       with and wit or wid (wuz up wit'cho? wus up wid you?)                     some use the phrase "mouth full of rocks" to describe the problem...              )\/(ark               * Origin: (1:3634/12)    |
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