Diptongos
Diptongos
Diptongos
¿Qué es?
El diptongo es el
encuentro o reunión de
dos y, a veces, tres
vocales que se
pronuncian en un solo
golpe de voz o sea que
cuando estas se
encuentran, no se pueden
separar (forman una sola
sílaba).
¿Cómo se forman?
Dos vocales cerradas o débiles (son la i y la u). Por ejemplo: triunfo.
Una vocal cerrada y una abierta (son la a, la e y la o) o viceversa. Por ejemplo: reina, cuota.
¿Qué es un hiato?
Es preciso mencionar que dos
vocales abiertas no conforman diptongo,
sino que se separan en sílabas y forman
otro fenómeno llamado hiato, que es la
separación de dos vocales contiguas
dentro de una palabra.
Verdadero
Un hiato se produce cuando dos vocales
contiguas pertenecen a sílabas distintas.
Verdadero
La aparición de la H entre dos
vocales evita que se produzca hiato.
Falso
A skunk sat on a
There was a
stump. The Once upon a barren moor
There dwelt a bear, also a
fisherman named stump thought boar. The bear could not
Fisher, who fished for the skunk stunk. bear the boar. The boar
some fish in a fissure. thought the bear a bore.
The skunk At last the bear could bear
Till a fish with a grin, no more Of that boar that
pulled the fisherman thought the bored him on the moor,
in. Now they're stump stunk And so one morn he
fishing the fissure for bored the boar That boar
What stunk the will bore the bear no
Fisher.
skunk or the more.
stump?
Diphthongs in English
The word "diphthong“ …
Comes from the Greek and means "two voices" or "two sounds.“
In phonetics, a diphthong is a vowel in which there is a noticeable sound change within the
same syllable. (A single or simple vowel is known as a monophthong.)
The process of moving from one vowel sound to another is called gliding, which is why
another name for a diphthong is a gliding vowel but they are also known as compound vowels,
complex vowels, or moving vowels.
Diphthongs in American English
How many diphthongs are there in the English language? It depends on which
expert you ask. Some sources cite eight, others as many as 10. Even syllables
containing a single vowel can contain a diphthong. The rule of thumb is: If the
sound moves, it’s a diphthong; if it's static, it’s a monophthong. Each of the
following diphthongs is represented by its phonetic symbol:
Unlike Spanish, in English diphthongs are normally considered just one phoneme,
not the combination of two. Here are the eight English diphthongs:
/aɪ/ This diphthong creates sounds similar to "eye" and most often occurs with letter
combinations that include /i/, /igh/, and /y. Examples: crime, like, lime
/eɪ/ This diphthong creates sounds similar to “great” and is most often used with letter
combinations that include /ey/, /ay/, /ai/ and /a/. Examples: break, rain, weight
/aʊ/ This diphthong creates sounds similar to “ow!” and most often occurs with letter combinations
that include /ou/ and /ow/. Examples: brown, hound, now.
Opening diphthongs have a second vowel sound that is more ‘open’ than the first.
An ‘open vowel’ is a vowel sound pronounced with the tongue as low down in the
mouth as possible (e.g. /a/ in cat).
An example of an opening diphthong is /ia/ – the ‘yah’ sound in Spanish found in
words like hacia. Opening diphthongs are usually rising diphthongs, as open vowels
are more prominent than closed vowels.
Closing diphthongs
Closing diphthongs have a second vowel sound that is more ‘closed’ than the first. A
closed vowel is pronounced with the tongue in a much higher position in the mouth
(e.g. /iː/ in see).
Examples of closing diphthongs are: /ai/ found in time, /əʊ/ found in globe, and /eɪ/
found in late. Typically, closing diphthongs are falling diphthongs.
Centring diphthongs
https://aprenderespanol.org/ejercicios/gramatica/silabas/diptongos-palabras-1
https://aprenderespanol.org/ejercicios/gramatica/silabas/diptongos-buscar
https://aprenderespanol.org/ejercicios/gramatica/silabas/diptongos-audio-1
https://aprenderespanol.org/ejercicios/gramatica/silabas/diptongos-1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fi-IRdazFpQ&ab_channel=BillieEnglish