English has four voice sounds ah uh eh ih and two of them can be articulated and aspirated to make ee and oo. Two or three of the four sounds put together, one after the other, are called diphthongs. Most English sound begins in the throat and echoes through and out the mouth. M and N begin in the nose and end with burst through the lips (m) or a burst of the tongue leaving the upper gums (n). English has nine articulations that do not have voice sound p s k f h t th sh wh, but are whisps, pops, gusts, and hisses of breath through and by the throat, tongue, teeth and lips. If you add voice to them, you get the sounds of b d e g j l m n r v w z. The Orthographic Code contains all the sounds of English. Every single sound when it is alone, and every word ends with articulated aspiration. Syllables of words begin and end with consonants, when possible, which is most of the time. Syllables are connected with continuing voice sound, but words are not, the last consonant of one syllable being the first consonant of the next. The last syllable of every word begins with a consonant. Each word is said separately, and ends with full articulation and aspiration of its last sound. Syllables of words begin with a consonant and end with a consonant, when possible, which is most of the time. The last consonant of one syllable often is the first consonant of the next syllable of a word. The hum of voice is heard from beginning to end of each word, but not from beginning to end of sentences or phrases. Failure to change the voice sound, ah uh eh ih, and failure to stop the voice sound at the ends of words with articulate aspiration, are the "deaf sound." Grammar is simple compared to others languages, and must remain simple for the best understanding. Nouns, pronouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs, prepositions and conjunctions, and their phrases serve as Subjects, predications (what the subject is doing or being), objects and description. Four voice sounds, two aspirated articulations of voice sound, nine articulation (consonants), the names of five vowels, A E I O U, the names of the letters of the alphabet and the numbers, are all included in the Orthograph Code (about 32 sounds). Accent, to express emotion or to draw attention to a sound, syllable, word, or phrase, is achieved with volume or extended the time of the sound, and by whispering (almost soundless speech). Hearing people often must be reminded that they are speaking too loud or too softly, or not articulating and aspirating clearly enough to be understood. No one does it perfectly, except the Queen of England, and there is great latitude in the ranges of every sound, but with definite limits to those ranges. Spelling is the hardest part of English, so we have dictionaries (there five or six combinations of letters to indicate the sound of the name of the letter A, and several combinations for each of the sounds of the names of the letters E, I, O and U. For more explanations and instruction: the http address is john-richardson-meadows then a period or point then angelfire then period or point and com. The video, which would require assistance of a hearing person is
http://youtu.be/M0rx6EneN_4
