Nối âm và âm bật
11 phrasesHD
an apple a day
VImỗi ngày một quả táo
In the stream of speech words do not stop at their edges. A final consonant slides onto the next word's vowel (an apple → a-napple); a t or d between vowels softens to a quick flap, the ɾ of American water and city — a sound so ordinary it is not even on the chart, because English never uses it to tell two words apart; and sounds that get in the way are simply dropped. The card keeps the tidy dictionary form; the note shows what the mouth actually does.
The n of 'an' jumps onto 'apple': a-NAPple. English hates leaving a word-final consonant next to a word-initial vowel unlinked — the two run together as if they were one word.
HD
far away
VIxa xôi
In the stream of speech words do not stop at their edges. A final consonant slides onto the next word's vowel (an apple → a-napple); a t or d between vowels softens to a quick flap, the ɾ of American water and city — a sound so ordinary it is not even on the chart, because English never uses it to tell two words apart; and sounds that get in the way are simply dropped. The card keeps the tidy dictionary form; the note shows what the mouth actually does.
HD
a bottle of water
VImột chai nước
In the stream of speech words do not stop at their edges. A final consonant slides onto the next word's vowel (an apple → a-napple); a t or d between vowels softens to a quick flap, the ɾ of American water and city — a sound so ordinary it is not even on the chart, because English never uses it to tell two words apart; and sounds that get in the way are simply dropped. The card keeps the tidy dictionary form; the note shows what the mouth actually does.
Both t's fall between vowels and soften to the flap ɾ: BOTTle → BOD-l, WAT-er → WAD-er, roughly. It is neither a clean t nor a d — a single quick tap of the tongue. The card writes t; your ear should expect ɾ.
HD
not at all
VIkhông hề
In the stream of speech words do not stop at their edges. A final consonant slides onto the next word's vowel (an apple → a-napple); a t or d between vowels softens to a quick flap, the ɾ of American water and city — a sound so ordinary it is not even on the chart, because English never uses it to tell two words apart; and sounds that get in the way are simply dropped. The card keeps the tidy dictionary form; the note shows what the mouth actually does.
HD
get it out
VILấy nó ra.
In the stream of speech words do not stop at their edges. A final consonant slides onto the next word's vowel (an apple → a-napple); a t or d between vowels softens to a quick flap, the ɾ of American water and city — a sound so ordinary it is not even on the chart, because English never uses it to tell two words apart; and sounds that get in the way are simply dropped. The card keeps the tidy dictionary form; the note shows what the mouth actually does.
HD
turn it off
VITắt nó đi.
In the stream of speech words do not stop at their edges. A final consonant slides onto the next word's vowel (an apple → a-napple); a t or d between vowels softens to a quick flap, the ɾ of American water and city — a sound so ordinary it is not even on the chart, because English never uses it to tell two words apart; and sounds that get in the way are simply dropped. The card keeps the tidy dictionary form; the note shows what the mouth actually does.
HD
pick it up
VINhặt nó lên.
In the stream of speech words do not stop at their edges. A final consonant slides onto the next word's vowel (an apple → a-napple); a t or d between vowels softens to a quick flap, the ɾ of American water and city — a sound so ordinary it is not even on the chart, because English never uses it to tell two words apart; and sounds that get in the way are simply dropped. The card keeps the tidy dictionary form; the note shows what the mouth actually does.
HD
hold on tight
VIBám chắc vào.
In the stream of speech words do not stop at their edges. A final consonant slides onto the next word's vowel (an apple → a-napple); a t or d between vowels softens to a quick flap, the ɾ of American water and city — a sound so ordinary it is not even on the chart, because English never uses it to tell two words apart; and sounds that get in the way are simply dropped. The card keeps the tidy dictionary form; the note shows what the mouth actually does.
HD
come in please
VIMời vào.
In the stream of speech words do not stop at their edges. A final consonant slides onto the next word's vowel (an apple → a-napple); a t or d between vowels softens to a quick flap, the ɾ of American water and city — a sound so ordinary it is not even on the chart, because English never uses it to tell two words apart; and sounds that get in the way are simply dropped. The card keeps the tidy dictionary form; the note shows what the mouth actually does.
HD
put it away
VICất nó đi.
In the stream of speech words do not stop at their edges. A final consonant slides onto the next word's vowel (an apple → a-napple); a t or d between vowels softens to a quick flap, the ɾ of American water and city — a sound so ordinary it is not even on the chart, because English never uses it to tell two words apart; and sounds that get in the way are simply dropped. The card keeps the tidy dictionary form; the note shows what the mouth actually does.
HD
call it off
VIHủy nó đi.
In the stream of speech words do not stop at their edges. A final consonant slides onto the next word's vowel (an apple → a-napple); a t or d between vowels softens to a quick flap, the ɾ of American water and city — a sound so ordinary it is not even on the chart, because English never uses it to tell two words apart; and sounds that get in the way are simply dropped. The card keeps the tidy dictionary form; the note shows what the mouth actually does.
Nối âm và âm bật tiếng Anh: danh sách 11 từ
| tiếng Anh | Cách đọc | Nghĩa |
|---|---|---|
| an apple a day | /æn ˈæpəl ə deɪ/ | mỗi ngày một quả táo |
| far away | /fɑr əˈweɪ/ | xa xôi |
| a bottle of water | /ə ˈbɑtəl ʌv ˈwɔtər/ | một chai nước |
| not at all | /nɑt æt ɔl/ | không hề |
| get it out | /ɡɛt ɪt aʊt/ | Lấy nó ra. |
| turn it off | /tɜrn ɪt ɔf/ | Tắt nó đi. |
| pick it up | /pɪk ɪt ʌp/ | Nhặt nó lên. |
| hold on tight | /hoʊld ɑn taɪt/ | Bám chắc vào. |
| come in please | /kʌm ɪn pliz/ | Mời vào. |
| put it away | /pʊt ɪt əˈweɪ/ | Cất nó đi. |
| call it off | /kɔl ɪt ɔf/ | Hủy nó đi. |
Linking and flapping in English - 11 phrases you can play on a loop until they stick. Each one shows the characters, the reading and the meaning in six languages.