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1. GRECOnglish is decisively harmful to Koreans in English study/hearing/speaking and can not show the interesting experiences as follows;
When the phoneme points of “quite” are tense/articulated with KOREAN speaking posture of cp/bp, 전혀 [xΛn h(iΛ)] of Korean equivalent are (metaphthong) reflect/vibrate/pronounce/sounded on the hemi-diaphragms. And when the phoneme points of “crown” are tense/articulated with KOREAN speaking posture of cp/bp, 왕관/王冠 [(ŋ)(oa)ŋ g(oa)n] are (metaphthong) reflected on the hemi-diaphragms.
2. Prominent GRECOnglish pronunciations which should be corrected.  http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/omsmiles2/excessivebill.htm ,
* once; (not Greconglish [wΛns] but) [(ŋ)(uΛ)ns] or [(ŋ)(uΛ)n n/ŋ=c c/s=]
* one; (not Greconglish [wΛn] but) [(ŋ)(uΛ)n]
3. English-specific vowel digraphs which can not be (easily) imagine/expect/understood by Koreans:
http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/omdetective2/blackmailer.htm , * news; (not Greconglish [n(y)u:z] but) [n(i=)wz] or [n(i=)w w/ŋ=s z=]; that is, Korean has the digraph of [=i/의/ㅢ], but the digraph of [i=] can not be readily imagine/articulate/pronounced in Korean speaking posture.
http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/omsmiles2/excessivebill.htm , * received [- sü(i=) ŋ(i=)v - -]; * amount [- - m(=a)= ŋ=n - -]; * lawyer's (not Greconglish [loy∂rz, loi∂rz] but) [low wiy yΛr r/ŋ=s z=]; * really [rü(=Λ) ŋ(=Λ)l l/ŋ=l liy]; * obviously [ŋab b/ŋ=v v(üi)Λ ŋΛs s=l liy].
http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/omdetective2/cavepaintings.htm , * Spain [s=p p(=e)(i=) ŋ(i=)n]
http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/omclassics2/LittleRock.htm , * piece; (not Greconglish [pi:s] but) [p<(iu)i>s] or [p<(iu)i>c s=]; that is, Korean has the digraph of [ui/ü/위/ㅟ], but the digraph of [(iu)i/ㅠㅣ] can not be easily imagine/articulate/pronounced in Korean speaking posture.
http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/omtheatre2/PLAYpart3.htm , Paul? [p(=o):l]
** Re: the preceding article of “(English) phonetics puzzle really solved.” <Column 4>
CNN weekend anchor SUSAN HENDRICKS seems to pronounce “quite” as [k(=oa)(ui/ü)t] or [k(=oa)ü (ŋ)üt (t=)] (which I now think right/correct) rather than [k(oa/와/ㅘ)(ui/ü)t] or [k(oa)ü (ŋ)üt (t=).
** [=oa]; that is, one sound/pronunciation which can expediently be combine/made/explained in (not triphthong but) trigraph.
4. http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/omdetective2/cavepaintings.htm , ** I now find that (not Greconglish but) English do/need not (at all) have the pronunciation/sound/phoneme of [∂]/schwa; but [Λ] (simply) in small amplitude (will be sufficient/applied for the voice nodes without accent); about, associate, ever, farmer, subterranean, second, http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/omdetective2/arctichero.htm , surroundings, fractured,
5. Though many alternative/different pronunciations can still be expected with various amplitude/intonations, diphthong of “i” seems to be pronounced as not [ai] but [(=a)(=i/의/ㅢ)], night, I, right, decide, life, delight; “a” seems to be pronounced as not [ei] but [(ie/예/ㅖ)(=i/의/ㅢ)], take, behave, name, same; “e” seems to be pronounced as not [i:] but [(i=)(=i/의/ㅢ)], me, legal, secret, she, key; “o” seems to be pronounced as not [ou] but [(Λo)=], spoke, go, hope, told; and “u” seems to be pronounced as not [u:] but [(iu/유/ㅠ)=], music, refuse, excuse, rule; http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/ombroadway2/Evita2.htm ,
6. While English (official articulation system of) vowels are very simple as “a, e, i, o, u”, though English has many di-/tri-graphs of vowels (like Korean), English vowels are too variously or strange/extraordinarily metaphthong pronounced to describe in normal/common phonetic sense/system (of Korean or any other peoples/languages), which seem to be usually/mostly caused by (re-)digraph/(re-)diphthong/etc. of loan words (with di-/tri-graphs of vowels) in/to English (speaking posture of cp/bp) in/with various amplitude/intonation.
Even though English shows many difference/metaphthong between articulation/condition and pronunciation/reflex, they are limit/occurred in/between the same categories of vowel or consonant respectively; that is, there is no possibility/experience in/of English (except GRECOnglish, which/as we now know well) that any vowels are articulate/pronounced from any consonants and vice versa.
7. http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/omsmiles2/longlife.htm , JOHN: Would it bother you if I smoked a cigarette? He seems to pronounce “would” as (not as [w=l l/ŋ=d d=(ŋ)] but) [w=l l=d d=ŋ].
http://www.ompersonal.com.ar/ommovies2/NormaRae.htm , Union organizer Reuben Warshawky seems to have Greek speaking posture of cp/bp; that is, he pronounces [θ/ð] instead of [q/d], etc.
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| LAST UPDATE: 2007.06.21 - 10:52 |
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(English) phonetics puzzle really solved.
Phonetics is environmental.
