A Sound-English Primer
A Sound-English Primer
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Sound-English Primer Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Sound-English Primer
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35. — Headline : ah, ee, eye ; ah, oo, ou (in out) ; awe, ee, oi (in oil). Columns : my, tie, rye, sigh, by, pie ; isle, mile, ire, tire, ice, dice ; rice, died, tight, size, pipe, hide ; now, how, row (as in now), our, owl, out ; toy, boy, hoy, oil, toil, noise ; pies, ties, town, howl, soil, boil.
Note. — The first element in qi is theoretically long (as a in law\ but it is not necessary to double the q, as the combination qi is understood to stand for the diphthong heard in oil or hoy, CHAPT...ER IV.
CoDSonants* 1. The sign must always correspond to the sound. Thus we write, for instance, iz, siiz, siis, Jcat, jem, qv, Icuif, shuur, for is, seize, cease, cat, gem, of, laugh, sure.
2. Silent consonants are dropped. Thus we write mil, maner, lam, ej, temt, kach, for mill, manner, lamb, edge, tempt, catch. We retain, however, the double consonants of the present spelling, when both are distinctly heard in the pronunciation, as in proonnes, hoolli, auttqqV {proneness, wholly, outtalk).
What to read after A Sound-English Primer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Augustin Knoflach to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
35. — Headline : ah, ee, eye ; ah, oo, ou (in out) ; awe, ee, oi (in oil). Columns : my, tie, rye, sigh, by, pie ; isle, mile, ire, tire, ice, dice ; rice, died, tight, size, pipe, hide ; now, how, row (as in now), our, owl, out ; toy, boy, hoy, oil, toil, noise ; pies, ties, town, howl, soil, boil.
Note. — The first element in qi is theoretically long (as a in law\ but it is not necessary to double the q, as the combination qi is understood to stand for the diphthong heard in oil or hoy, CHAPT...ER IV.
CoDSonants* 1. The sign must always correspond to the sound. Thus we write, for instance, iz, siiz, siis, Jcat, jem, qv, Icuif, shuur, for is, seize, cease, cat, gem, of, laugh, sure.
2. Silent consonants are dropped. Thus we write mil, maner, lam, ej, temt, kach, for mill, manner, lamb, edge, tempt, catch. We retain, however, the double consonants of the present spelling, when both are distinctly heard in the pronunciation, as in proonnes, hoolli, auttqqV {proneness, wholly, outtalk).
What to read after A Sound-English Primer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Augustin Knoflach to read onlineMoreLess
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