Articulatory Phonetic books (Language Programs, Books & Tapes) Language Learning Forum

Articulatory Phonetic books
Tags: Phonetics \| Speaking \| Book \| French
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Language Learning Forum : Language Programs, Books & Tapes

19 messages over 3 pages: 1 2 3

michaelmichael
Senior Member
Canada
Joined 5285 days ago
167 posts - 202 votes

Speaks: English*
Studies: French

Message 17 of 19

20 August 2010 at 10:17pm | IP Logged

Arekkusu wrote:

michaelmichael wrote:

edit: she also offers private lessons on skype. She is about double the price of most french tutors in Quebec, but i guess few people have a degree in french phonetics.

A degree in French phonetics? I didn't know there was such a thing... I have a degree in Linguistics, and Phonetics was but a small part of that. You could cover French phonetics in a single class.

http://www.frenchsounds.com/ is her website,
her education is listed there.
You are technically right, she got her degree in french, but since she wrote her dissertation on french phonetics, she describes herself as having a phd in french with a specialization in phonetics

this video is where she introduces herself.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F_ntt57qrI4

Elexi wrote:

I like the Barrons' PIP series - There is also FSI French Phonology - I found it to be really useful.

As to phonetics - a really good, if dry, technical introduction is J.D. O'Connor, Phonetics.

Thanks.

Edited by michaelmichael on 20 August 2010 at 10:18pm
1 person has voted this message useful

s_allard
Triglot
Senior Member
Canada
Joined 5458 days ago
2704 posts - 5425 votes

Speaks: French*, English, Spanish
Studies: Polish

Message 18 of 19

21 August 2010 at 1:14pm | IP Logged

If you interested in French pronunciation, you may be interested in the following Montreal-based website: www.langcal.com. It doesn't concentrate on articulatory phonetics of French specifically but there is an extensive list of phrases pronounced at two speeds and in two accents (Québécois and French). I think they are more useful for intonation and rhythm than for the study of individual sounds.
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michaelmichael
Senior Member
Canada
Joined 5285 days ago
167 posts - 202 votes

Speaks: English*
Studies: French

Message 19 of 19

22 August 2010 at 11:21pm | IP Logged

s_allard wrote:

Intonation and rhythm are definitely something i can work on. My french teacher during the summer would joke with the class and say "why do you chop up my sentence!!"

1 person has voted this message useful

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