A great example of multiple languages opening doors for flexibility at work! Look at how many news outlets this reporter works for! He's reporting in 6 languages! #SLP#SLT#slp2b#slpeeps#AccentMod
Sorry, Nova Scotia! I'm not booking any new assessments for 2021 - I'm already too busy with existing clients. I'll be thrilled to meet you in 2022, though! Email me at speech at dal dot ca if you'd like an accent assessment. #SLP#AccentMod#SLT#slpeeps#slp2b
In Canada, we usually call this season "fall." Do you have the /f/ sounds in your 1st language? You make it by putting your top teeth on your lower lip and steadily blowing air. Keep the air moving and use your teeth. That's the /f/! #AccentMod#SLP#slpeeps#SLT#slp2b
When the <re> prefix means "again", it takes secondary stress rather than the primary (main) stress in verbs. For example: reREAD, reWRITE, reDO. A headline from last week was "PM rejigs his top team" - the verb here is "reJIG" /ˌriːˈdʒɪɡ/.
@ImproveAccent@csherwooddavis As a native Canadian English speaker here, I'm more aligned with CSD here. It's a big ol' bowl of vowels, not just the one.
Four years on Twitter? Wow! Does a language you speak have the /ɔɹ/ combination that's in /fɔɹ/? Does that language even use /ɹ/ at the ends of words? Not all do, but Canadian English mostly does! #MyTwitterAnniversary#AccentMod#SLP#SLT#SLP2B#slpeeps
There is some pay for translating approx. one page of poetry into these languages, with a grant from of the Canada Council for the Arts and the Seoul Foundation of Arts and Culture. 4/4
@LaymansLinguist I'm a Speech and Language Pathologist who works in Accent Addition. My main interest is phonology, and training non-native speakers to both perceive and produce North American English speech sounds.
Those of us in Accent Modification help people in many fields improve confidence in communication. Here's a good example of very high stakes communication! #AccentMod#SLP#SLT#slp2b#slpeeps#punintended
https://t.co/ubn2oJ2OOG
When a noun ends in <ch>, the plural depends on how these letters are pronounced. For <couch>, the plural is with [ɪz] because <ch> is pronounced [ʧ]: <couches>. For <monarch> the plural is with [s] because <ch> is pronounced as [k]: <monarchs>.