UCE Contrastive Phonology. Prof. Pablo Mejía Maldonado
Topic outline
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Herein, supporting written and video materials are available for a better understanding, reinforcement, and consolidation of the various contents and topics.
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This link carries you to an amazing pronunciation world focused on Spanish, English, and German sound production. Herein, you will visualize how sounds are uttered and articulated properly to sound as a native speaker.
Check this link frequently to reinforce the theory and practice the different sound production.
Best wishes
Click http://soundsofspeech.uiowa.edu/index.html#english link to open resource. -
AMERICAN ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION FOR SPANISH SPEAKERS Learning American pronunciation can be intimidating. Don't panic, though! Based on our research and experience.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-MSYk9R94F3TMuKAnQ7dDg
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My name is Gillian Lord, I’m a Spanish linguistics professor in the department of Spanish and Portuguese Studies at the University of Florida. I've designed this series of six individual modules to introduce you to some of the most important aspects of Spanish pronunciation. I think students often want, and need, to learn how to achieve better pronunciation in Spanish, but often our language classes are so busy that we rarely have time to teach these things.
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This site is for everybody who is interested in language and speech sounds. Thanks to the development of ultrasound technology, we are able to observe what is happening inside the mouth when you articulate speech sounds. This site was born out of a collaboration of the Department of Linguistics and the Department of Asian Studies, so that linguists could apply ultrasound technology to test biovisual feedback in the context of the language learning, and Japanese instructors could provide students with video materials to help them to improve their pronunciation outside the class. Our tech team developed ultrasound overlay videos, in which ultrasound images of tongue movements in speech are superimposed on videos of a face, so you can see how the facial muscles and tongue muscles coordinate with each other.
We invite you to explore our website and learn more about our pronunciation teaching resources and research projects on the use of ultrasound in pronunciation instruction.