Danish: A Guide to the Spoken Language, Volume 30,Numéros 311 à 943

Couverture
War Department, 1943 - 87 pages
 

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Expressions et termes fréquents

Fréquemment cités

Page 7 - English. Each letter or combination of letters is used for the sound it usually stands for in English and it always stands for that sound. Thus, oo is always pronounced as it is in too, boot, tooth, roost, never as anything else. Say these words and then pronounce the vowel sound by itself. That is the sound you must use every time you see oo in the simplified spelling.
Page 7 - All the words and phrases are written in a spelling which you read like English. Each letter or combination of letters is used for the sound it normally represents in English and it always stands for the same sound. Thus, "oo" is always to be read as in too, boot, tooth, roost, never as anything else. Say these words and then pronounce the vowel sound by itself.. That is the sound you must use every time you see "oo
Page 19 - WHAT'S THIS? When you want to know the name of something you can say "What's this?
Page 16 - If you are driving and ask the distance to another town it will be given you in kilometers, not miles.
Page 15 - Where is such and such?" may be "To the right" or "To the left
Page 9 - ... be misunderstood. Syllables that are accented, that is, pronounced louder than others, are written in capital letters.
Page 24 - TIME When you want to know what time it is you say really "What hour is it?
Page 10 - STOP!" The letter 0 or « stands for a sound we do not have in English. To make it you round your lips as though to say the oo in boo and at the same time say the ee in bee. You will find these sounds explained and illustrated on the records. Regional Differences There are about 50 million Chinese in the southeastern part of China who speak a language quite different from North Chinese. But even here you will...
Page 12 - DAHK you heard a sound you must practice. It is written in your Language Guide as...
Page 32 - In this section you will find a number of sentences, each containing a blank space which can be filled in with any one of the words in the list that follows. For example, if you want to say "Where can I get some soap?" find the fill-in sentence for "Where can I get ?" and, in the list following the sentences, the word for

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