中国人说英语普遍存在的发音问题（The Chinese have a common pronunciation problem in English）.docVIP

中国人说英语普遍存在的发音问题（The Chinese have a common pronunciation problem in English） Fortunately, the Chinese speaking English is not particularly difficult in pronunciation. So even if our pronunciation is not ideal, it doesnt sound like scary in some countries or regions. Some people say that they are fearless and afraid that Indians speak english. In fact, its not just the Indians, the Japanese speaking English seems uncomfortable, and the English speaking people in the whole Arabic speaking country are hard to understand. Even the French do not speak English well. The friends who have seen the American drama Gilmore Girls must have a deep impression on the poor English spoken by the French Black man. Nevertheless, the Chinese speak English is still widespread, revealing a strong Chinese accent, and even a lot of Chinese living in the United States for quite a long time, it is difficult to remove this accent features. What are the factors that make up our distinctive Chinese phonetics? Lets talk about this topic. First, the vowel sounds in Chinese are more advanced The Chinese vowel system rarely uses the back vowel. Five basic vowels in Chinese Pinyin (vowels) e, I, a, O, u, which belongs to the front vowel (I, U) or (a, e, O vowels), composed of them double vowel or diphthong naturally belong to the former, in effect. However, in English, only two of the phonemes corresponding to the five vowels belong to the former vowel (E, I), and the other three are the back vowels (a, O, u). In todays Chinese language, the real back vowel leaves only [-ng] phonemes. Even the [-ng] of Chinese phonemes, in the vast areas of South Chinese accent also degraded phenomenon is obvious, which is reflected in two aspects: one is a part of Chinese characters in the northern population voice [-ng] sound in the southern accent was replaced by [-n] (interestingly, American slang there is also a large number of pronounce the -ng into -n sound; two) tend to South [-ng], articulation than the Nort