Mesaĝoj: 26
Lingvo: English
Rogir (Montri la profilon) 2008-decembro-07 12:55:44
erinja (Montri la profilon) 2008-decembro-07 16:07:20
ceigered:On a sidetracked note, is it ok to put a schwa in between the 't' and 'r' in words like Patro, Patrino, tre, tro, trinken, because every-time I pronounce those words I feel as if I'm over-aspirating the 't' into the 'r' and turning the 'r' from an alveolar trill into an approximate (somewhere between the english approximate and the russian/polish trill).To me it's better to just pronounce the tr however they come out, than to put in a schwa. I'm sure a Russian/Polish trill is better than adding a schwa.
Miland (Montri la profilon) 2008-decembro-07 16:42:52
ceigered: is it ok to put a schwa in between the 't' and 'r'..There's no schwa in Esperanto. (I'll use a colon for it, ":"). While I imagine you would be understood if you said 'mia pat:rino kuiras tre bone', I would say that the right answer is, more practice.
ceigered (Montri la profilon) 2008-decembro-08 01:01:41
Miland:I'm listening to Radio Verda right now in hope of doing that, but the speed of speaking is nowhere near as fast as I would have expected... Nonetheless, it sounds like greek to meceigered: is it ok to put a schwa in between the 't' and 'r'..There's no schwa in Esperanto. (I'll use a colon for it, ":"). While I imagine you would be understand if you said 'mia pat:rino kuiras tre bone', I would say that the right answer is, more practice.
![ridulo.gif](/images/smileys/ridulo.gif)
Miland (Montri la profilon) 2008-decembro-08 10:59:06
ceigered:I'm listening to Radio Verda right now in hope of doing that, but the speed of speaking is nowhere near as fast as I would have expected...If you would like to practise listening to Esperanto spoken faster, I suggest you try Radio Poland. Here's the website. They broadcast on most days, and you can even download the broadcasts (from the Arkivo section) and store them for practice at a convenient time.
ceigered (Montri la profilon) 2008-decembro-09 11:38:45
Miland:If you would like to practise listening to Esperanto spoken faster, I suggest you try Radio Poland.Beat ya to it, I think them and 'Tuj' (some podcast by AEA I think) were the first chunks of spoken esperanto I ever heard about (other than 'Ana Pana' which is not really worth mentioning).