日语五个元音时可以清楚体会到这一特点(国外英文资料).docVIP

日语五个元音时可以清楚体会到这一特点(国外英文资料) The Japanese five vowels can be clearly understood. Consonant: k, s, t, etc. In Japanese. You need to break through certain barriers to make a consonant sound. The consonants are divided into voiceless and voiceless. Voice: a consonant that does not vibrate the vocal cords, such as Englishs f, s, etc. Voiced sound: the consonant of vibrating vocal cords, such as v, z, etc. In English. Air supply: that is, the stronger air flow through the larynx, such as the Chinese pinyin p, t, k, etc. Unaspirated: that is, there is no obvious air flow through the larynx, such as b, d, g, etc. Problem 1: the essence of dissonation is the essence of being angry and not seeing If you look at the basic phonetic knowledge above, it may be a little confusing, but its a combination of the pronunciation of a consonant in Chinese. In Chinese, has long existed consonants QingZhuo opposition and the difference of gas or not, until the modern Chinese mandarin, QingZhuo opposition disappeared, and only the difference of aspirates and unaspirated sound. Specifically, the Chinese character of b, d, g is the unaspirated character, which means that there is no strong turbulence in the sound. In the case of p, t, k is the Chinese character of the sound mother, and the sound of the air is clearly out of the air. You can do a little experiment, put your palms in front of your mouth, and try to hit and he, and you will clearly feel the difference between t/d. I think you get the picture here. Lines in Japanese か and た is reads like a dullness, because originally should send spirit sound is used to read the unaspirated sound. Chinese learners who dont have a voiceless voice are mistaken for voicing. In Japanese, the consonant has the opposite of turbidity, the sound and voice are two completely different sounds, very easy to distinguish. Theres nothing to be said about in Japanese, whether youre seeing it or not. It is as if the southern Chinese had difficulty distinguishing