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PH II Dict HW Set 1 Key & Ord SP 4
PH II Dict HW Set 1 Key & Ord SP 4
Smith 2010-11
Ph II Dictations for HW
Set 1
Key and Ordinary Spelling
high fall
low fall
// high rise
/ low rise
Dictation 1
Dictation 2
*1
*1 Alternative pronunciation.
Could you put away your clothes, please? Your room’s a total mess.
Source: Soars, L. & J. Soars (2005): New Headway Upper-Intermediate St’s book. CD 2, track 10, ts. 5.9.3. UK: Oxford.
Dictation 3
*1
>
*1 Elision of .
A: How much money have you got in your pocket?
B: About € 20.
Source: Soars, L. & J. Soars (2005): New Headway Upper-Intermediate St’s book. CD 2, track 17, ts. 6.2.1. UK: Oxford.
Dictation 4
HIGH DROP – LONG JUMP – LOW DROP - HIGH DROP - HIGH DROP - HIGH DROP
Jeff: Mike, long time no time. How are things?
Mike: Good, thanks Jeff. Business is booming. What about yourself?Source: Soars, L. & J. Soars
(2005): New Headway Upper-Intermediate St’s book. CD 2, track 24, ts. 6.9.1. UK: Oxford.
1
Ph II Dictations for Hw Set 1 Key & Ord sp Compiled and recorded by Prof. Cinthia P. Smith 2010-11
Dictation 5
>>
A: What are your travel arrangements?
B: I’m getting flight BA2762, at 18.45.
Source: Soars, L. & J. Soars (2005): New Headway Upper-Intermediate St’s book. CD 2, track 24, ts. 6.9.2. UK: Oxford.
Dictation 6
>>
A: I’ll give you £ 5.250 for your car. That’s my final offer.
B: Great. It’s a deal. It’s yours.
Source: Soars, L. & J. Soars (2005): New Headway Upper-Intermediate St’s book. CD 2, track 24, ts. 6.9.6. UK: Oxford.
Dictation 7
HIGH DROP – LOW DROP – HIGH DROP – HIGH BOUNCE - HIGH BOUNCE – SWITCHBACK –LOW DROP
1
1 Regressive assimilation of place.
Dictation 8
HIGH DROP – LOW DROP – TAKE OFF – HIGH DROP
2
Ph II Dictations for Hw Set 1 Key & Ord sp Compiled and recorded by Prof. Cinthia P. Smith 2010-11
Dictation 9
HIGH DROP – HIGH DROP - HIGH DROP - SWITCHBACK – TERRACE – LOW DROP –
SWITCHBACK
>
* A weak form is used on the CD.
Source: Soars, L. & J. Soars (2005): New Headway Upper-Intermediate St’s book. CD 2, track 7, ts. 5.6.2. UK:
Oxford.
Dictation 10
12
1
1 st
1 According to Collins and Mees (2008, p. 100-1, 104), the 21 century pronunciation of is a
2
steady–state vowel : Upton , (2008, p. 246) states that this same vowel can be heard with a small
schwa after it.
2Elision of See the Longman Pronunciation Guide in the Longman Pronunciation Dictionary.
1 nd
Collins, B. and I. M. Mees (2008): Practical Phonetics and Phonology. 2 ed. UK: Routledge.
2
Kortmann, B. and C. Upton (ed.) (2008): Varieties of English. The British Isles. Berlin, New York: Mouton de Gruyter.