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Curriculum

  • 6 Sections
  • 44 Lessons
  • 4 Weeks
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  • はじめに
    2
    • 1.1
      発音の勉強方法
    • 1.2
      発音記号は学ぶべきか
  • 英語の発音 - 理論編
    9
    • 2.1
      英語が聞き取れない7つの原因
    • 2.2
      強勢拍子を理解する
    • 2.3
      強勢が置かれる位置
    • 2.4
      強勢が置かれない音節
    • 2.5
      文強勢によって音が変わる語 ①
    • 2.6
      文強勢によって音が変わる語 ②
    • 2.7
      英語と日本語の「音節構造」
    • 2.8
      英語のイントネーション
    • 2.9
      提出課題 ①
  • 英語の発音 - 基礎編
    5
    • 3.1
      発音基礎01. 英語の母音
      10 Minutes
    • 3.2
      発音基礎02. 日本人が苦手な子音①
    • 3.3
      発音基礎03. 日本人が苦手な子音②
    • 3.4
      発音基礎04. 日本人が苦手な子音③
    • 3.5
      提出課題 ②
  • 英語の発音 - 応用編
    10
    • 4.1
      発音応用01. 語頭の子音連続 [ s + 子音]
    • 4.2
      発音応用02. 語頭の子音連続 [ 破裂音 + r, l ]
    • 4.3
      発音応用03. 語頭の子音連続 [ 摩擦音 + r, l ]
    • 4.4
      発音応用04. 語頭の子音連続 [ s + 無声音(p, t, k)+ r, l ]
    • 4.5
      発音応用05. 語末の音声変化 [ 摩擦音 + 母音 ]
    • 4.6
      発音応用06. 語末の音声変化 [ 破裂音 + 母音 ]
    • 4.7
      発音応用07. 語末の音声変化 [子音 + 子音]
    • 4.8
      発音応用08. 音声変化 [t, d, s, z] + [j]
    • 4.9
      発音応用09. 音声変化 「ラ行」
    • 4.10
      発音応用10. 音声変化 「機能語」
  • 英語の発音 - 番外編
    2
    • 5.1
      発音番外編01. イギリス英語の特徴
    • 5.2
      発音番外編02. オーストラリア英語の特徴
  • 英語の発音 - フォニックス
    16
    • 6.1
      英語の発音記号一覧
    • 6.2
      子音01. [ s ] と [ z ] の発音
    • 6.3
      子音02. [ s ] と [ ʃ ] の発音
    • 6.4
      子音03. [ s ] と [ θ ] の発音
    • 6.5
      子音04. [ z ] と [ ð ] の発音
    • 6.6
      子音05. [ r ] と [ l ] の発音
    • 6.7
      子音06. [ p ] と [ b ] の発音
    • 6.8
      子音07. [ b ] と [ v ] の発音
    • 6.9
      子音08. [ t ] と [ d ] の発音
    • 6.10
      子音09. [ w ] の発音
    • 6.11
      母音02. [ æ ] の発音
    • 6.12
      母音03. [ ə ] の発音
    • 6.13
      母音04. [ ɑ: ] の発音
    • 6.14
      母音05. [ e ] の発音
    • 6.15
      母音06. [ ɪ ] の発音
    • 6.16
      母音07. [ ʊ ] の発音

Dictation Practice – Part A12

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  • OET Dictation Practice12

Audio


To download the audio file, please visit here.

Answer

  1. searing
  2. right side
  3. cheek
  4. electric shock
  5. brushing teeth
  6. wind
  7. smiling
  8. severe
  9. anti-convulsant
  10. cod-liver
  11. vitamin D
  12. drowsy

Transcript

Doctor: But I wonder if you could tell me in your own words how this all started, and what treatment you’ve had, how that’s gone, and anything else you think I should know?
Dave: Thank you doctor. Yes.

Well, it all started about three months ago. I was just washing one morning and everything was completely normal when suddenly I felt a pain go right across my face but for no apparent reason. Then after that the attacks came quite often.

If I had to describe it, I’d say it’s like a searing pain and it usually hits the right side of my face. Like I said, it goes right across it but it’s my cheek, teeth, and my jaw that seemed to take the brunt of it.

It’s a horrible feeling too, it feels like an electric shock. I have to say it leaves me feeling quite shaken.

Doctor: And have you noticed any patterns or triggers? Is there anything that seems to bring this on?
Dave: Well, like I told you the first time it happened I was washing my face. But now I noticed that brushing my teeth and shaving also bring it on.

It seems to be anything to do with touching my face. I mean even the wind can cause a sudden attack of pain. And also just using my face or mouth can bring one on too. So I mean like just eating and drinking can cause one, or smiling at something suddenly or for a long time.

Basically anything fun, pleasurable, or necessary seems to cause me horrendous pain.

Doctor: And do you think that the conditions developed or changed in any way since your first attack?
Dave: They’re definitely happening more often.

And not only that it feels like they’re affecting my whole face. At the beginning, the attacks probably only lasted about 30 seconds or so. But nowadays I find myself dealing with the really painful part of the attack for a few minutes at a time.

And it’s actually getting severe now. I used to be able to cope with the pain by clenching my fist or talking myself through it or whatever but I can’t now.

Doctor: And I see here that your GP prescribed you some medication. Has that helped at all?
Dave: Well I expect you can see on my notes what I’m on. My doctor was reluctant to give me anticonvulsants at first because apparently there are one or two that can cause serious reactions.

But he found one that carried a very low risk. So I was on that for a time. Um Anyway after a while they started to lose their effects.

So then he put me on anti-spasmodics. That’s what I’m on now. I don’t know if it’s relevant but I also take supplements, cod-liver oil and vitamin D.

Doctor: Okay. How are the anti spasmodics working out for you?
Dave: Well I have to admit that when I take them, the pain is a bit more bearable but they do affect me in other ways. I mean I’m drowsy all the time. I can hardly keep my eyes open and just trying to follow a conversation or remember what it is I’m supposed to be doing has become a challenge.

It really doesn’t say much to make me confused. I mean it’s embarrassing.

So, to avoid people thinking I’ve completely lost it or whatever. I’ve ended up staying at home a lot of the time now. That’s something I’ve never done.

And I think it’s that more than the pain which has led to some very strange mood swings. I mean that’s not really like me, doctor.

Doctor: I see. Well, from what you’ve been saying it sounds like we need to book you in for some tests and explore the possibilities
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