Žinutės: 14
Kalba: English
Rika84 (Rodyti profilį) 2010 m. sausis 11 d. 05:34:15
I've been at it for a week or so.
And I'm having some difficulty hearing the difference between a few of the letters.
I didn't think it would be a big deal, but if I try to type what the voice is spelling, I'm not doing so well.
My main problems are hearing the differences between:
h, ĥ, and o
c and s
Especially the c and s. Is there a difference?
Go easy on me please, and thanks in advance!
adrideo (Rodyti profilį) 2010 m. sausis 11 d. 06:57:29
Rika84:s is the same as in English and c sounds like "ts"
Especially the c and s. Is there a difference?
amike,
Chris
PaulExcoff (Rodyti profilį) 2010 m. sausis 11 d. 07:51:45
ceigered (Rodyti profilį) 2010 m. sausis 11 d. 08:28:16
PaulExcoff:treat the h normally ĥ is more rarely used but it's basically h with phlegm. o is like the english o in gO or slOW.Hx with phlegm is a good comparison, but potentially misleading (and messy!
). I'd go with the sound that a hard "k" makes, only without the initial "hitting" sound of the tongue against the roof of the mouth. If it helps, imagine doing an 's' or 'f' kind of sound (the one where your lips/teeth/mouth parts aren't actually touching but still making a sound), but in the same place you do a K 
Hauxkins (Rodyti profilį) 2010 m. sausis 11 d. 12:00:51
Hispanio (Rodyti profilį) 2010 m. sausis 11 d. 12:12:45
ĥ sounds like when Saint Niclaus is laughing: jo jo jo, happy Christmas
(more or less).o sounds like in the word compact.
c sounds ts.
s sounds like sound.
Miland (Rodyti profilį) 2010 m. sausis 11 d. 12:31:05
Vilinilo (Rodyti profilį) 2010 m. sausis 11 d. 14:18:32
darkweasel (Rodyti profilį) 2010 m. sausis 11 d. 15:40:43
Rika84 (Rodyti profilį) 2010 m. sausis 12 d. 04:06:07
All of your examples are very helpful!
Time to get practicing. =)