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Mandarin lessons with 诺艾妮

Pronunciation

Pronunciation Set 1

These were the sets of pronunciations based on the consonants “b, p, m, f, d, t, n, l”. For practise on the use of consonants and vowels, you may use the first tone.

(New) Where the combination with a single vowel doesn’t exist, I’ve added an additional “ng” behind the vowel, as far as possible. Where the combination with the vowel doesn’t exist at all, it is denoted with “-”.

a o e i u
1. b bēng
2. p pēng
3. m mēng
4. f fēng -
5. d dōng
6. t tōng
7. n nōng
8. l lōng

Pronunciation Set 2

The next set composes of the consonants “g, k, h”.

a o e i u
9. g gōng -
10. k kōng -
11. h hōng -

Pronunciation Set 3

The next set composes of the consonants “z, c, s, zh, ch, sh, r”. Note, these consonants specifically pronounce “i” differently (almost with clenched teeth).

a o e i u
12. z zōng
13. c cōng
14. s sōng
15. zh zhā zhōng zhē zhī zhū
16. ch chā chōng chē chī chū
17. sh shā shōu shē shī shū
18. r rāng rōng

“ra” and “shong” do not exist.

Pronunciation Set 4

The next set composes of the consonants “j, q, x, y, w”. Note: “y, w” are not traditionally included in the set of consonants practised in school and as such, has been added last.

Umlaut Effect - The consonants “j, q, x, y” pronounce “i” normally”, but the “u” with an umlaut effect (no special notation). - The consonants “n, l” also pronounce “u” with an umlaut effect when specifically denoted with ü. - Don’t be confused, “w” has no umlaut effect.

The consonant “y” pronounces “e” differently.

a o e i u
19. j - - -
20. q - - -
21. x - - -
22. y yōng yi
23. n* - - - -
24. l* - - - -
25. w wēng -
Last updated on 28 Dec 2018 / Published on 28 Dec 2018
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