訊息: 5
語言: English
belgesto (顯示個人資料) 2013年2月23日下午8:01:02
Do words with doubled r's require a double trill in pronunciation?
For instance: superrigardo
I find a velar trill quite difficult at times and am hoping a single trill will be sufficient in such cases.
Thanks for your help!
Belgesto
For instance: superrigardo
I find a velar trill quite difficult at times and am hoping a single trill will be sufficient in such cases.
Thanks for your help!
Belgesto
sudanglo (顯示個人資料) 2013年2月23日下午10:49:52
To find out how Esperantists cope with double consonants it might be instructive to ask them to pronounce fino (end) and finno (a Finn). You should be able to hear a difference. And that's the important point. Some may just prolong the double consonant, some may slightly pause in the middle, others may use another technique.
If you pronounce super-rigardo as though it was superigardo, this would probable not impede comprehension. But in careful speech you should be able to hear a difference, even though in this specific case the risk of being misunderstood in careless enunciation is low.
If you pronounce super-rigardo as though it was superigardo, this would probable not impede comprehension. But in careful speech you should be able to hear a difference, even though in this specific case the risk of being misunderstood in careless enunciation is low.
Vespero_ (顯示個人資料) 2013年2月24日上午3:28:05
I look at double consonants by how they affect syllables.
su.per.i.gad.o vs su.per.ri.ga.do
One should be able to hear the /r/ at the end of [per] and the beginning of [rig].
But my Linguistics classes may be making me overly sensitive to this kind of thing.
su.per.i.gad.o vs su.per.ri.ga.do
One should be able to hear the /r/ at the end of [per] and the beginning of [rig].
But my Linguistics classes may be making me overly sensitive to this kind of thing.