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Pinyin reading teaching video

Pinyin reading teaching video, as follows:

A (Ah) O (Oh) E (Goose) I (clothes) U(Wu)U (fish) B (glass) P (slope) M (touch) F (Buddha) D (Germany) T, N, L, π (brother) K (piece) H (.

Pinyin pronunciation:

Answer: When pronouncing, the lips naturally open, the tongue is flat, the middle part of the tongue is slightly lifted, and the vocal cords vibrate.

O: When pronouncing, the lips are round, slightly warped, the tongue retracts, the back of the tongue is upturned, the tongue is centered, and the vocal cords vibrate.

E: When pronouncing, the mouth is half open, the tongue is backward, the corners of the mouth are flat to both sides, and the vocal cords vibrate.

I: When pronouncing, the mouth is slightly flat, the tip of the tongue presses down the gums, the tongue surface is raised, and it clings to the upper hard palate, and the vocal cords vibrate.

U: When pronouncing, the lips are round, protruding into small holes, the back of the tongue is raised, and the vocal cords vibrate.

ü: When pronouncing, the lips are round and tight, the tip of the tongue is close to the lower gum, the front of the tongue protrudes, and the vocal cords vibrate.

B: When you pronounce, your lips are closed, which hinders the airflow. Then you suddenly let go of your lips and let the airflow rush out. The pronunciation is light and short.

P: when you pronounce, your lips are closed, which hinders the airflow, and then you suddenly let go of your lips, and the airflow bursts into sound.

M: When pronouncing, the lips are closed, the tongue is retracted, air flows out of the nasal cavity, the mouth is opened, and the vocal cords vibrate.

F: When pronouncing, the upper teeth contact with the lower lip to form a narrow gap, from which air is squeezed out and rubbed into sound.

D: When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue is pressed against the upper gum, and then the airflow is suddenly released, and the airflow is ejected from the mouth, breaking into sounds.

T: When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue is pressed against the upper gums, and after holding your breath, you suddenly leave, and air is ejected from your mouth.

N: When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue is pressed against the upper gum, and the airflow passes through the nasal cavity, at the same time, the obstruction of the tip of the tongue is pushed away, and the vocal cords vibrate.

L: When pronouncing, the lips are slightly open, the tip of the tongue is pressed against the upper gum, the vocal cords vibrate, and air flows out from both sides of the tip of the tongue.

G: When pronouncing, the front part of the tongue root presses on the soft palate, blocking the airflow, making the airflow break through the obstruction of the tongue root and break the sound.

K: When pronouncing, the front part of the tongue root is close to the upper soft palate, blocking the airflow, so that the airflow breaks through the obstruction of the tongue root and produces a sound.

H: When pronouncing, the root of the tongue is raised and clings to the soft palate, forming a narrow gap, through which air flows out and rubs into sounds.

J: When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue is pressed against the lower incisors, and the front of the tongue is close to the hard palate. Air rushes out of the narrow gap and rubs into sounds.

Q: When pronouncing, the front of the tongue is attached to the hard palate, and the airflow breaks through the obstacle of the root of the tongue and rubs into a sound.

X: When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue is pressed against the lower incisors, and the front of the tongue is raised close to the hard palate, forming a narrow gap, from which air flows out and rubs into sounds.

Zhang: When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue sticks up against the front of the hard palate, and a weak airflow pushes the tip of the tongue away, squeezing it out of the seam and rubbing it into a sound.

Ch: When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue leans up against the front of the hard palate, and a strong airflow pushes the tip of the tongue away, squeezing it out of the seam and rubbing it into sound.

Sh: When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue sticks up and clings to the front of the hard palate, leaving a narrow gap, from which air is squeezed out and rubbed into sound.

R: When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue is upturned and clings to the front of the hard palate, leaving a narrow gap. When the throat is pronounced hard, the airflow is squeezed out from the narrow gap, and the vocal cords vibrate.

Z: When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue is pressed against the back of the upper incisors to block the airflow, so that the weaker airflow can break through the obstruction of the tip of the tongue and squeeze out from the narrow gap to make a fricative sound.

C: When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue is pressed against the back of the upper incisors to block the airflow, so that the strong airflow is squeezed out of the seam and rubbed into sound.

S: When pronouncing, the tip of the tongue clings to the back of the upper incisor, leaving a narrow gap, and the airflow is squeezed out from the narrow gap of the tip of the tongue and rubbed into sound.

Y: When pronouncing, the mouth is slightly flat, the tip of the tongue presses down the gums, the tongue surface is raised, and it clings to the upper hard palate, and the vocal cords vibrate.

W: When pronouncing, the lips are round, protruding into small holes, the back of the tongue is raised, and the vocal cords vibrate.

The vowels of the words "know", "eat", "poem", "day", "son" and "think" are all I.

Vowel ㄦ is written as er, and it is written as r when it is used as the ending. The vowel ㄝ is written as ㄝ when used alone. There is no vowel before the vowel in line I, which is written as yi (meaning), ya (elegance), ye (leaf), Yao Yao, you are worried, yan (smoke), yin (cause), Yan (middle), Yin (English) and yonɡ (and).

When there is no vowel before the vowel in line U, it is written as Wu (Wu), Wa (frog), Wo (nest), Wai (crooked), Wei Wei, Wan Wan, Wen (Wen), Wang (Weng).

When vowels in line ü are spelled with initials J, Q, x Q and X, they are written as Ju (Ju), Qu (Qu) and Xu (Xu), and the above two points are also omitted; But when spelled with the initials L and N, it is still written as lü (land) and nü (female). When the initials iou, uei and uen are added before them, they are written as iu, ui and un, such as Niu, Gui and Lun.