Listening #3
Either A (Chicks) or B (Cheeks).
The word that I use in this sentence:
What is B (Cheeks)?
Either A (Cart) or B (Cat).
The word that I use in this sentence:
What is B (Cat)?
The correct pronunciation of this word: bun
What is bun?
The correct pronunciation of this word: cup
What is cup?
The direction your intonation goes when you are giving a command.
What is down?
Either A (man) or B (men).
The word that I use in this sentence:
What is A (man)?
Either A (test) or B (taste).
The word that I use in this sentence:
What is A (test)?
The correct pronunciation of this word: lick
What is lick?
The correct pronunciation of this word: pen
What is pen?
The direction your intonation goes when you are asking for old information.
What is up?
Either A (Cup) or B (Cap).
The word that I use in this sentence:
What is A (Cup)?
Either A (curl) or B (girl).
The word that I use in this sentence:
What is A (Curl)?
The correct pronunciation of this word: class
What is class?
The correct pronunciation of this word: train
What is train?
The implied meaning of the following sentence:
He has a yellow jeep.
What is yellow - not any other color?
Either A (Forks) or B (Fox).
The word that I use in this sentence:
What is A (Forks)?
Either A (Long) or B (Wrong).
The word that I use in this sentence:
What is B (Wrong)?
The correct pronunciation of this word: gem
What is gem?
The correct pronunciation of this word: thing
What is thing?
The implied meaning of the following sentence:
He has a yellow jeep.
What is 'only one.'
Either A (Luke) or B (Look).
The word that I use in this sentence:
What is A (Luke)?
Either A (Jelly) or B (Jerry).
The word that I use in this sentence:
What is (B) Jerry?
The correct pronunciation of this word: would
What is would?
The correct pronunciation of this word: look
What is look?
Joining sounds can be used to call shops from England this.
What are 'English Shops'?