Forvo: кулланучы dorabora әйтелмәләре

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Сүз эзләү

Телләр

Кулланучы:
dorabora
Forvo мөхәррире

Кулланучы dorabora керткән әйтелмәләргә язылырга.

Күзәтергә

Кулланучы турында белешмә, ул яздырган сүзләр.

Дата		Сүз
05/07/2026	and rub them gently. әйтелеше	and rub them gently. [en]
05/07/2026	And asked him to soak his fingers for a while әйтелеше	And asked him to soak his fingers for a while [en]
05/07/2026	So I poured some warm water into a cup. әйтелеше	So I poured some warm water into a cup. [en]
05/07/2026	But he said it hurt too much. әйтелеше	But he said it hurt too much. [en]
05/07/2026	I told him to try pulling his fingers apart. әйтелеше	I told him to try pulling his fingers apart. [en]
05/07/2026	His thumb got stuck to his index finger. әйтелеше	His thumb got stuck to his index finger. [en]
05/07/2026	And without realizing it. әйтелеше	And without realizing it. [en]
05/07/2026	a little bit of the glue accidentally dripped onto his fingers. әйтелеше	a little bit of the glue accidentally dripped onto his fingers. [en]
05/07/2026	While I applied the glue. әйтелеше	While I applied the glue. [en]
05/07/2026	I asked a friend. әйтелеше	I asked a friend. [en]
05/07/2026	To hold the broken glasses. әйтелеше	To hold the broken glasses. [en]
05/07/2026	While I waited for my new glasses to be ready. әйтелеше	While I waited for my new glasses to be ready. [en]
05/07/2026	so I bought some super glue to fix them. әйтелеше	so I bought some super glue to fix them. [en]
05/07/2026	My glasses were broken. әйтелеше	My glasses were broken. [en]
05/07/2026	I'm exhausted, both physically and mentally. әйтелеше	I'm exhausted, both physically and mentally. [en]
26/06/2026	Across the street from our house is a church. әйтелеше	Across the street from our house is a church. [en]
26/06/2026	Some locals liken the town to Mayberry. әйтелеше	Some locals liken the town to Mayberry. [en]
26/06/2026	The doctor has an unusual expertise in the treatment of this disease. әйтелеше	The doctor has an unusual expertise in the treatment of this disease. [en]
26/06/2026	Gleb's the deputy chief who leads the department’s training. әйтелеше	Gleb's the deputy chief who leads the department’s training. [en]
26/06/2026	That was becoming a distressing new norm. әйтелеше	That was becoming a distressing new norm. [en]
26/06/2026	the lessons since learned әйтелеше	the lessons since learned [en]
26/06/2026	That damn rain showed up. әйтелеше	That damn rain showed up. [en]
26/06/2026	Right when it was time for me to leave. әйтелеше	Right when it was time for me to leave. [en]
26/06/2026	But it didn't stop me. әйтелеше	But it didn't stop me. [en]
26/06/2026	There could be floods, earthquakes, and the apocalypse. әйтелеше	There could be floods, earthquakes, and the apocalypse. [en]
26/06/2026	And I'd still be on my way home. әйтелеше	And I'd still be on my way home. [en]
26/06/2026	By the time I got home. әйтелеше	By the time I got home. [en]
26/06/2026	I was completely soaked and freezing. әйтелеше	I was completely soaked and freezing. [en]
22/06/2026	Eustace Chapuys әйтелеше	Eustace Chapuys [en]
22/06/2026	Lagusis әйтелеше	Lagusis [en]

Кулланучы турында белешмә

English: I would call my accent modern RP, BBC or General British. That is, my pronunciation of words like "officers" and "offices" is identical, with the final syllable the famous or infamous schwa vowel, the "uh" sound. Speakers of older RP and "Estuary English" are more likely to pronounce "offices" with a final /ɪ/ vowel. I also pronounce "because" with a short vowel as in "top" and words like "circumstance" and "transform" with a short "a" as in "bat." You won't hear an /ɔɪ/ sound like "boy" in my version of /aɪ/ as in "like", though this slide is growing increasingly common. Otherwise I pretty much observe the long "a" / short "a" distinction typical of RP or General British.

Somewhere in all this I would like to say I was a phonetics student of the great John C. Wells at UCL--a fabulous linguist whose understanding, appreciation and explanation of the many sounds of English are unsurpassed.

Latin: which Latin are we speaking? There are no native speakers of classical Latin left alive! Gilbert Highet reminds us that we were taught Latin by someone who was taught Latin and so–on back through time to someone who spoke Latin. Thus there exists a continuum for Latin learning, teaching and speaking which will have to suffice.

Victorian (and earlier) pronunciation has made its way into the schools of medicine and law. These pronunciations have become petrified as recognisable terms and as such will not change, in spite of their peculiar pronunciation. I'm assuming the same is true for Latin speakers of any country.

Medieval Latin and Church Latin again are different. The Italian pronunciation prevails with Anglicisms, Gallicisms and so on thrown in for both versions, though I believe Medieval Latin properly has lots of nasals--think French and
Portuguese--and the famous disappearing declensions and conjugations.

Church Latin and any sung Latin typically employ the Italian sound scheme with the /tʃ/ in dulce, and the vowels and diphthongs following Italian. This is also the pronunciation favoured by the Vatican.

We have some ideas as to how ancient Latin was pronounced at least in the classical period--1st century BCE through 1st century CE which is roughly the late Roman republic (Julius Caesar/Sallust through Trajan/Tacitus. Catullus (died c. 54 BCE) makes jokes about Arrius, who hypercorrects, putting "aitches" in front of nouns and adjectives when others normally don't. We also know from transliteration into and from Greek that the C was a K sound, and V or as it was also written U was a "w". Because the Latin name Valeria, for instance, was spelled "oualeria" in Greek, we can tell that Latin V (capital u) was pronounced as /w./

The metre of Latin tells us how much was elided: short vowels and ‘um’ endings disappearing into the next syllable. We choose to use macrons to show a long vowel where there is a difference in meaning otherwise omit them, but/and given the number of contributors you will find macrons abound. My touchstone is the latest edition of the Oxford Latin Dictionary, and I do not find Google's prime reference to the Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short 1879 version to be the ultimate authority.

The way classical Latin pronunciation is taught now in the USA, Britain and across the world is very different from the way it used to be, when Horace's "dulce et decorum est” was pronounced with U like duck and the first C as in Italian in the same position, and 7 syllables instead of 5. This was strictly 19C. The "new" method closely follows the work of W. Sidney Allen and his "Vox Latina." This sound scheme is well represented in Forvo as is the more Italianate pronunciation.

One can't be a hard and fast purist, but it makes no intuitive sense to me to stretch out the long vowels of Latin so they sound weird. The rules for stress in classical Latin are quite regular, and familiarity with the great speech-writers like Cicero and satirists like Juvenal, will show off the liveliness and variety of the language. Latin may be many things, but funny-sounding it is not.

Җенесе: хатын-кыз
Акцент/ил: Бөекбритания

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