The North American English is different from the British English in many pronunciation cases. One of these cases is known as flapping in the articulation of which the / t / and /d / phonemes are converted into a flap, whose sign is [D]. This pronunciation case is frequently heard in many TV broadcasts such as CNN, CNN International, and Voice of America. Flapping, triggered by a phonetic process called neutralization, causes a breakdown is communication. Even advanced students can be “confused with it ” (Avery and Ehrlich 1992:42). The aim of this paper is to demonstrate the working mechanism of flapping and rehabilitate its pronunciation difficulty by a sample lessons operated by the audio-articulation method
Very few segments of the world's languages have been shown to have a systematic effect on the fourth...
Most dialects of North American English exhibit /ae/-raising in some phonological contexts. Both the...
International audienceIn an experiment spanning a week, American English speakers imitated a Glasweg...
Thesis (M.A.)--University of Kansas, Linguistics, 2007.This paper presents an acoustic study of alve...
The phonetic context in which word-medial flaps occur (in contrast to [th]) in American English is e...
This study investigates the claim that flapping patterns in American English are subject to phonetic...
In American English, /t/ and /d/ neutralize to flaps intervocalically: write ∼ writer and ride ∼ rid...
English speakers often pronounce a /t/ or /d/ between vowels as a flap—a sound characterized by a qu...
This paper presents a production study of incomplete neutralization in American English flapping. I...
This paper investigated the phonetic nature of flapping for /d / and /th / in intervocalic pre-unstr...
The experiment described in this paper concerns the American English Flapping Rule, whereby non-ward...
This study investigated two variables in relation to American English flapping among Saudi speakers....
Little is known about the learning of allophonic variations by second-language learners. Accurate pr...
Flaps in Japanese and flaps in American English are similar acoustically and articulatorily, though ...
2ABSTRACT: In word-fnal prevocalic position (e.g., right ankle) there are various possible phonetic...
Very few segments of the world's languages have been shown to have a systematic effect on the fourth...
Most dialects of North American English exhibit /ae/-raising in some phonological contexts. Both the...
International audienceIn an experiment spanning a week, American English speakers imitated a Glasweg...
Thesis (M.A.)--University of Kansas, Linguistics, 2007.This paper presents an acoustic study of alve...
The phonetic context in which word-medial flaps occur (in contrast to [th]) in American English is e...
This study investigates the claim that flapping patterns in American English are subject to phonetic...
In American English, /t/ and /d/ neutralize to flaps intervocalically: write ∼ writer and ride ∼ rid...
English speakers often pronounce a /t/ or /d/ between vowels as a flap—a sound characterized by a qu...
This paper presents a production study of incomplete neutralization in American English flapping. I...
This paper investigated the phonetic nature of flapping for /d / and /th / in intervocalic pre-unstr...
The experiment described in this paper concerns the American English Flapping Rule, whereby non-ward...
This study investigated two variables in relation to American English flapping among Saudi speakers....
Little is known about the learning of allophonic variations by second-language learners. Accurate pr...
Flaps in Japanese and flaps in American English are similar acoustically and articulatorily, though ...
2ABSTRACT: In word-fnal prevocalic position (e.g., right ankle) there are various possible phonetic...
Very few segments of the world's languages have been shown to have a systematic effect on the fourth...
Most dialects of North American English exhibit /ae/-raising in some phonological contexts. Both the...
International audienceIn an experiment spanning a week, American English speakers imitated a Glasweg...