Monday, October 04, 2004, 21:27 GMT
According to what i've learnt,
In english , words are connected ,
e.g
There's ocean's in between us , is pronounced"
THer zOuS.n sin bitwi:n^s.
But ,how come that sometimes this rule doesn't apply,
for example , I've heard native say "speak English ",
and they don't pronounce it as ( spi: kingliS )
because they make a stop right before "english",
and I've notice this happens many times ,
so I just liked to know if this stop happens before a
determined vowel or if there's a way to know when not
to attach words .
In english , words are connected ,
e.g
There's ocean's in between us , is pronounced"
THer zOuS.n sin bitwi:n^s.
But ,how come that sometimes this rule doesn't apply,
for example , I've heard native say "speak English ",
and they don't pronounce it as ( spi: kingliS )
because they make a stop right before "english",
and I've notice this happens many times ,
so I just liked to know if this stop happens before a
determined vowel or if there's a way to know when not
to attach words .