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Department of Modern Languages La Lengua española

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Department of Modern Languages. La Lengua española. Gramática nueva (New Grammar). El alfabeto. ( The alphabet ). (a). a. Like the a in “f a ther,” but shorter. Examples:. m á s. n a d a. c a s a. p a s a. m a ñ a n a. enc a nt a d a. (e). e. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Department of Modern Languages

Department ofModern Languages

La Lengua española

Page 2: Department of Modern Languages

Gramática nueva(New Grammar)

(The alphabet)

Page 3: Department of Modern Languages

Like the a in “father,” but shorter

másExamples:

pasanadamañana

casaencantada

Page 4: Department of Modern Languages

Like the e in “they,” but without the “y” glide

estres

mesadeporte

interesanteMéxico

Page 5: Department of Modern Languages

Like the ee in “teeth” or the i in “machine,” but shorter

mi

niño

libro

tímido

inteligente

rico

Page 6: Department of Modern Languages

Like the o in “hope,” but without the glide

mono

perro

yo

no

Page 7: Department of Modern Languages

Like the u in the name “Lulu,” but shorterThe important thing to remember about the “u” is that it has no initial “y” sound as in English. When we pronounce the word union, for instance, we actually say yunion. Leave the “y” sound off in Spanish.

unión

inusual

universidad

comunidad

Page 8: Department of Modern Languages

(Let’s practice all together)

Practiquemos todos juntos ahora

El alfabeto español

Page 9: Department of Modern Languages

El alfabeto español

Page 10: Department of Modern Languages

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

• The letters b and v are pronounced exactly alike, as a b.

Page 11: Department of Modern Languages

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 12: Department of Modern Languages

• C sounds like the English k before a, o, or u worldwide:

• In Latin America, the letter c is pronounced like s before e or i.

• In most of Spain, c before e and i, as well as all z’s, are pronounced like the English th.

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 13: Department of Modern Languages

In Spain, the “c” before e or i is pronounced “th”

. . . before the following three vowels

. . . before the following two vowels

Unlike the English “k” sound, the hard Spanish c is not aspirated, that is, no air is expelled when it is pronounced.

Page 14: Department of Modern Languages

Voluntarios(Volunteers)

¿Cómo se dice? (How do you say it?)

Spell and then pronounce the word you see below using the rules you just learned.

Casa(House)

Page 15: Department of Modern Languages

Voluntarios(Volunteers)

¿Cómo se dice? (How do you say it?)

Spell and then pronounce the word you see below using the rules you just learned.

Cinco(Five)

Page 16: Department of Modern Languages

• The letter g is pronounced like the Spanish j (or hard English h) before e or i:

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 17: Department of Modern Languages

. . . before the following two vowels…

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 18: Department of Modern Languages

. . . before the following three vowels: a / o / u.

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 19: Department of Modern Languages

• The combinations gue, or gui are pronounced like the English g in gate, like:–Guisar, guerrilla, juguetón

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 20: Department of Modern Languages

Voluntarios(Volunteers)

¿Cómo se dice? (How do you say it?)

Spell and then pronounce the word you see below using the rules you just learned.

Guitarra(Guitar)

Page 21: Department of Modern Languages

Voluntarios(Volunteers)

¿Cómo se dice? (How do you say it?)

Spell and then pronounce the word you see below using the rules you just learned.

Gemelas(Twins)

Page 22: Department of Modern Languages

The “l” is pronounced with the tip of the tongue against the alveolar ridge as in English; however, the tongue is held straight rather than slightly curled.

alveolar ridge loteríaLaloazul

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 23: Department of Modern Languages

The “ll” is pronounced like the English y.

calle = caye

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 24: Department of Modern Languages

niño

mañana

año

baño

It is pronounced like the “ni” combination in the word onion.

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 25: Department of Modern Languages

Voluntarios(Volunteers)

¿Cómo se dice? (How do you say it?)

Spell and then pronounce the word you see below using the rules you just learned.

Muñeca(Doll)

Page 26: Department of Modern Languages

Voluntarios(Volunteers)

¿Cómo se dice? (How do you say it?)

Spell and then pronounce the word you see below using the rules you just learned.

Llave(Key)

Page 27: Department of Modern Languages

• At the beginning of a word, r is always pronounced as a trilled rr, for example:

• Ramón, Rosa, reloj.

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 28: Department of Modern Languages

With the “rr,” or double “r,” the tongue is positioned just as with the single “r,” except that it is held there briefly and allowed to “flap,” creating the “rolling” effect.

perrobarrioderrota

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 29: Department of Modern Languages

Eddie

arena

pero

María

The intervocalic, embedded (that is, non-word-initial) “r” involves a single tap of the tongue against the alveolar ridge. The result is a sound much like the dd in the name “Eddie.”

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 30: Department of Modern Languages

In the Americas

In Spain

In all cases

In all cases

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

Page 31: Department of Modern Languages

• When a letter carries an accent, say con acento after saying the name of the letter, as in:

María eme - a - ere - i con acento - a

Sonidos irregulares (irregular sounds)

María

Page 32: Department of Modern Languages

CONCLUSIÓN

¿ Cómo se dice…?(How do you say…?)

eme, a, e, ese, te, ere, o ce, ele, a, ese, a e, ese, te, u, de, i, a, ene, te, e

Page 33: Department of Modern Languages

Adiós y hasta luego

RECORDAD QUE…

…PARA APRENDER,

¡ES NECESARIO PRACTICAR!