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@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ Let's dig deep into the word *individual*, for example, it's pronounced as `/ˌ
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英文的元音有长短之分。需要注意的是:当一个**短元音**构成的**音节**是**重音**的时候,该音节会自然而然读得更长一些,比如 *city* 或者 *silly* 之中的第一个重音音节 `/ˈsɪ/` —— 可能是因为 `s` 音拉得更长;再比如,*Thanks, I owe you a big one.* 这句话里的 *big* —— 可能是因为 `bɪg` 这个词(**音节**)的**音调**(pitch, [3.5.1](3.5.1-pitch))拉高,或者干脆是 `ɪ` 这个**短元音**拉长……
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英文的元音有长短之分。需要注意的是:当一个**短元音**构成的**音节**是**重音**的时候,该音节会自然而然读得更长一些,比如 *city* 或者 *silly* 之中的第一个重音音节 `/ˈsɪ/` —— 可能是因为 `s` 音拉得更长;再比如,*Thanks, I owe you a big one.* 这句话里的 *big* —— 可能是因为 `bɪg` 这个词(**音节**)的**音调**(pitch, [2.5.1](2.5.1-pitch))拉高,或者干脆是 `ɪ` 这个**短元音**拉长……
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In English, vowel sounds can vary in length. It's interesting to note that when a syllable with a short vowel sound is *stressed*, it's naturally pronounced a bit longer. For example, the first stressed syllable in words like *city* or *silly*, `/ˈsɪ/` may be extended due to the drawn-out `s` sound. Similarly, the word *big* in the sentence "*Thanks, I owe you a big one*," may be elongated because the pitch of the syllable `bɪg` is raised or simply because the short vowel `ɪ` is stretched out.
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