La /d/ se convierte en /g/

/d/ → /g/

En este caso, la oclusiva alveolar /d/ va seguida de un sonido que se produce en la parte trasera de la boca, una velar (una /k/o una /g/), de modo que la /d/ se asimila a la velar sonora, la /g/. Como puede apreciarse, lo que cambia es el punto de articulación, mientras que el modo y la sonoridad (sonora) se mantienen.

 

Por tanto,

/d/ (seguida de /k/ o /g/) se convierte en /g/

sound_loud_speaker You should come.       ǀ ʃʊg ˈkʌm ǀ

sound_loud_speaker He should go.       ǀ ʃʊg ˈgəʊ ǀ

 

Y ahora, algunos ejempos de angloparlantes nativos:

sound_loud_speaker He had very low self-esteem, so he didn’t feel he could go and actually approach this person about what they’d said about him (Theresa Gannon, BBC4).

sound_loud_speaker They showed that the Red Army could contain and to some measure push back the German advance (John Barber, British documentary).

 

Una vez más, esto puede suceder en el interior de una única palabra:

sound_loud_speaker This podcast is supported by advertizing outside the UK (BBC4). /ˈpɒgkɑːst/

 

This is the type of work I do with my students in my one-to-one classes. I make them practise these processes with exercises until they improve their comprehension of native speakers and are capable of speaking like that themselves. If you are interested in my classes, you can contact me here.

 

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