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"dz" pronounciation

de logixoul, 4 de setembro de 2005

Mensagens: 9

Idioma: English

logixoul (Mostrar o perfil) 4 de setembro de 2005 14:34:55

Am I supposed to pronounce the "dz" in words like "midzi" and "edzo" like a cluster or an affricate?

Ĉu mi supozita diri la "dz" en vortoj kiel "midzi" kaj "edzo" kiel grapolo aŭ (?!)plodaĵorektalaŭgradeellasiaero?

russ (Mostrar o perfil) 17 de novembro de 2008 10:17:25

logixoul:Am I supposed to pronounce the "dz" in words like "midzi" and "edzo" like a cluster or an affricate?
Simply as a "d" followed by a "z".
Sort of like the end of the English "beds" (note that the final sound of that English word has a z-sound, not an s-sound, in most English dialects I'm aware of).

Matthieu (Mostrar o perfil) 17 de novembro de 2008 17:08:59

Pronounce it as you like.

I couldn't tell how I pronounce it, because I am unable to hear any difference between “ts” and “c”.

Miland (Mostrar o perfil) 17 de novembro de 2008 19:17:02

logixoul:Am I supposed to pronounce the "dz" in words like "midzi" and "edzo" like a cluster or an affricate?
Aren't africates or affricates just a subset of consonant clusters? Anyway, if so, d is a stop and z is a fricative, so IMHO dz is africate, and, by implication, a consonant cluster. rideto.gif

webgovernor (Mostrar o perfil) 18 de novembro de 2008 19:34:20

Mutusen:Pronounce it as you like.

I couldn't tell how I pronounce it, because I am unable to hear any difference between “ts” and “c”.
I was unaware of a difference with "ts" and "c". These sounds exists in English as well, "pence, hence, cents", and they all sound the same essentially, the "c" is just a little quicker than the "ts".

However, I've heard some people "claim" to be able to hear a difference, but I would suggest that there dialects are subjected to waveform analysis.

If there is a difference, I cannot hear it either.

Zafur (Mostrar o perfil) 24 de novembro de 2008 22:59:58

I didn't notice one either. The only difference I can think of is that the t in "ts" is stronger than in "c". When I pronounce "Hence" it's almost a complete "s" sound. But I pronounce ts with a noticeable t.

ceigered (Mostrar o perfil) 26 de novembro de 2008 13:21:04

Can you *slackly* pronounce the 'c' as a 's' in words like 'participo' and 'scias'? It takes me forever to pronounce it as 'partitsipo' and 'stsias'.

mnlg (Mostrar o perfil) 26 de novembro de 2008 13:25:35

ceigered:Can you *slackly* pronounce the 'c' as a 's' in words like 'participo' and 'scias'? It takes me forever to pronounce it as 'partitsipo' and 'stsias'.
Of course you can. But it's not correct. ridulo.gif

Seriously, most people won't care, on the contrary, they will be pleased that you are making the effort. Also, having conversation is one of the best tools to practice and if you practice enough, it will get more and more natural to pronounce such combinations.

To practice "sc" just try rests, tests, feasts, and so on.

ceigered (Mostrar o perfil) 26 de novembro de 2008 14:46:42

mnlg:
Of course you can. But it's not correct. ridulo.gif

Seriously, most people won't care, on the contrary, they will be pleased that you are making the effort. Also, having conversation is one of the best tools to practice and if you practice enough, it will get more and more natural to pronounce such combinations.

To practice "sc" just try rests, tests, feasts, and so on.
cheers, I guess I need to hear it spoken a bit to gain confidence though.

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