The document discusses the pronunciation of the final -s in the third person singular present tense and plural nouns in English. It can be pronounced in three ways - /s/, /z/, or /iz/. The main difference between /s/ and /z/ is small, and it is most important to learn the /iz/ sound. Words ending in -tch, -dge, -sh, -ss, and -z take the /iz/ pronunciation for their plurals and third person present tense forms. Examples of words following this pattern are provided.
1. The document contains a student book answer key and provides answers to exercises in the book.
2. It includes vocabulary, language focus exercises, reading comprehension questions and answers, and real world examples related to different units on topics like hobbies, jobs, rules and regulations.
3. The answer key provides sample conversations, model responses to questions, and explanations to help students check their work and understanding.
This document provides rules for pronouncing words ending in -s and -ed. For words ending in -s, there are three rules: 1) if a word ends in a sibilant sound, the -s is pronounced /肘z/; 2) if a word ends in a voiceless consonant, the -s is pronounced /s/; 3) if a word ends in a voiced consonant or vowel, the -s is pronounced /z/. For words ending in -ed, the pronunciation depends on whether the preceding sound is voiced or voiceless. If the preceding sound is voiced, -ed is pronounced /d/; if voiceless, it is pronounced /t/. Several exercises are
The document discusses English consonant sounds and their typical spellings. It provides descriptions and examples of each consonant sound, including differences between similar sounds like /s/ and /z/ or /慮/ and /丹/. It also notes unusual spellings that can represent each sound.
The document discusses the pronunciation of verbs ending in "-ed" in English. There are generally three pronunciations: /t/ if the base verb ends in an unvoiced sound like "p" or "k"; /d/ if the base verb ends in a voiced sound like "l" or "n"; and /肘d/ if the base verb ends in "t" or "d". Examples are provided to illustrate the different pronunciations based on the final sound of the base verb. Later, a set of verbs is grouped according to their pronunciation of "-ed" to demonstrate the rules.
Regular verbs in English can take three different pronunciations for the "-ed" ending depending on the final sound of the verb. Verbs ending in voiceless consonants like "p" take "/t/" as the pronunciation, verbs ending in vowels or voiced consonants like "g" take "/d/", and verbs ending in "t" or "d" take "/id/". Examples are provided to illustrate each case of pronunciation.
The document provides a comprehensive list of irregular and regular verbs in English, along with their various forms. It includes the base form, past tense, and past participle for each verb. This serves as a reference for verb conjugation in the English language.
The document summarizes the pronunciation rules for regular verb endings in the past simple tense. It explains that verbs ending in unvoiced consonants like -t, -k, -s add -ed as /t/, verbs ending in -t or -d add -ed as /Id/, and verbs ending in voiced consonants add -ed as /d/. It then provides examples checking the pronunciation of -ed for different verbs in the past simple tense.
犖犖項犖÷厳犖 Rational drug use hospital
犖÷元犖犖迦犖 2558
犢犖犖ム犖犖犢犖犖÷弦犖:
http://drug.fda.moph.go.th:81/nlem.in.th/sites/default/files/attachments/khuumuue_rdu_hospital_mar_9_2015.pdf
The document discusses the pronunciation of verbs ending in "-ed" in English. There are generally three pronunciations: /t/ if the base verb ends in an unvoiced sound like "p" or "k"; /d/ if the base verb ends in a voiced sound like "l" or "n"; and /肘d/ if the base verb ends in "t" or "d". Examples are provided to illustrate the different pronunciations based on the final sound of the base verb. Later, a set of verbs is grouped according to their pronunciation of "-ed" to demonstrate the rules.
Regular verbs in English can take three different pronunciations for the "-ed" ending depending on the final sound of the verb. Verbs ending in voiceless consonants like "p" take "/t/" as the pronunciation, verbs ending in vowels or voiced consonants like "g" take "/d/", and verbs ending in "t" or "d" take "/id/". Examples are provided to illustrate each case of pronunciation.
The document provides a comprehensive list of irregular and regular verbs in English, along with their various forms. It includes the base form, past tense, and past participle for each verb. This serves as a reference for verb conjugation in the English language.
The document summarizes the pronunciation rules for regular verb endings in the past simple tense. It explains that verbs ending in unvoiced consonants like -t, -k, -s add -ed as /t/, verbs ending in -t or -d add -ed as /Id/, and verbs ending in voiced consonants add -ed as /d/. It then provides examples checking the pronunciation of -ed for different verbs in the past simple tense.
犖犖項犖÷厳犖 Rational drug use hospital
犖÷元犖犖迦犖 2558
犢犖犖ム犖犖犢犖犖÷弦犖:
http://drug.fda.moph.go.th:81/nlem.in.th/sites/default/files/attachments/khuumuue_rdu_hospital_mar_9_2015.pdf
