|   CATEGORIES: BiologyChemistryConstructionCultureEcologyEconomyElectronicsFinanceGeographyHistoryInformaticsLawMathematicsMechanicsMedicineOtherPedagogyPhilosophyPhysicsPolicyPsychologySociologySportTourism | Activity 2. Contrasting Sound PracticeListen and repeat the words paying attention to the sounds. A. [Λ] [a:]hush  harsh hut  hard touch  tart muck  mark fun  farm bun  barn us  grass plum  palm love  laugh fuss  farce pus  pass much  March duck  dark country  cant sludge  large 
 B. [Λ]  [æ]  [e]  [a:] 
 cut  cat  kettle  cart lust  lass  less  last bud  bad  bed  bard hut  hat  het up  heart musk  mass  mess  mask fuss  fat  fester  fast tusk  tax  text  task luck  lack  leg  lark dug  drag  deck  dark strung  strand  strength  star Activity 3. Read the proverbs according to the reading rules. 
 
 
 
 
 Activity 4. Read the sentences. Mind the reading rules. 
 Something must be done. Dont touch this money till next month. Something must be done to save the funds. 
 The mother won some of the money, but not enough. The dust is under the rug. Id love to come on Sunday if its not sunny. 
 Activity 5. Read the words in bold type and explain their reading rules. 
 Read the poems. Donkey and monkey. Donkey and monkeywent to the park. Donkey and monkey want to buy a big tart. - Where is your money? Where is your money? - Donkey and monkey have no money. Oh, funny donkey, oh, funny monkey, Donkey and monkey have no money. Donkey and monkey want to buy honey. - Where is your money? Where is your money? - Donkey and monkey have no money. 
 The Brook Grumbling, stumbling, fumbling all the day. Fluttering, stuttering, muttering away, Rustling, hustling, bustling as it flows, That it how the brook talks, bubbling as it goes. A. Tennyson 
 ²Activity 6. Listen to the speaker and imitate the tongue twisters. Learn one of them by heart. 
 It only doubles troubles and troubles others, too. 
 First a daughter, then a son Date: 2015-12-18; view: 1507 
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