Files
everyone-can-use-english/1000-hours/sounds-of-american-english/2.1.6-i.md
2024-03-23 21:29:03 -10:00

22 lines
2.6 KiB
Markdown
Raw Blame History

This file contains ambiguous Unicode characters
This file contains Unicode characters that might be confused with other characters. If you think that this is intentional, you can safely ignore this warning. Use the Escape button to reveal them.
# 2.1.6. `ɪ`/`iː`
这一对元音,不只是长短的区别。
This pair of vowels goes beyond just a difference of length.
`ɪ` 并不是长元音 `iː` 的更短版本,它更像是 `e``i` 之间的一个音。听起来很像是更短版本的 `eɪ`,从唇形上来看`ɪ` 更接近 `e`
The `ɪ` sound doesn't merely represent a shorter version of the long vowel `iː`. Instead, it seems to inhabit a space somewhere between `e` and `i`. It sounds more like a shorter rendition of `eɪ`, and visually speaking, the lip shape for `ɪ` is more akin to `e`.
![vowels-mouth-shape-ɪ-i](/images/vowels-mouth-shape-ɪ-i.svg)
另外,这个音实际上还有第 3 个版本,`ɪ` 在词汇末尾的时候,更倾向于像是 `iː` 这个长元音的更短版本,`i`,长度介于 `ɪ``iː` 之间。比如,*responsibility* `/riˌspɑnsəˈbɪləti/`.
In addition, this sound actually has a third variation. When `ɪ` appears at the end of words, it tends to sound more like a shortened version of the long vowel `iː``i`, with a length somewhere in between `ɪ` and `iː`. For instance, in the word *responsibility `/riˌspɑnsəˈbɪləti/`.
> [!Note]
>
> Daniel Jones 去世之后Alfred C. Gimson 接受了他的工作,于 1977 年发布了 D.J. 音标第 14 版。引入 `ɪ ʊ ɒ ɜː` 等符号取代之前使用的 `i u ɔ əː`。1997 年Peter Roach 再次接手,*English Pronouncing Dictionary* (*EPD*) 更名为 *Cambridge English Pronouncing Dictionary* (*CEPD*),并发布 D.J. 音标第 15 版。除了引入能够标注美式发音的 `ɝ, ɚ, t̬` 之外, 还特意修改了词汇末尾的 `ɪ`,将其统一改成了 `i`。也就是说,*happy* 不再被标注为 `/ˈhæpɪ/`,而是 `/ˈhæpi/` 。与此同时,大多数词典所配的真人发音示范,都相应第做了修订。
>
> After Daniel Jones passed away, Alfred C. Gimson stepped into his shoes and published the 14^th^ edition of the D.J. phonetic symbols in 1977. He introduced symbols like `ɪ ʊ ɒ ɜː`, replacing the previously used `i u ɔ əː`. In 1997, Peter Roach took up the mantle. The *English Pronouncing Dictionary* (*EPD*) was renamed to the *Cambridge English Pronouncing Dictionary* (*CEPD*) and the 15^th^ edition of D.J. phonetic symbols was released. Not only were symbols `ɝ, ɚ, t̬` introduced to transcribe American pronunciations, but the `ɪ` at the end of words was universally changed to `i`. This means that *happy* is no longer transcribed as `/ˈhæpɪ/`, but as `/ˈhæpi/`. Along with this, most dictionaries also revised their live pronunciation demonstrations to match.