Difference between revisions of "WS:haveto"

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<i>Have</i> and <i>has</i> can <u>not</u> be phonetically reduced on the left side.<br>
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<span style="color:green;">hæf</span> and <span style="color:green;">hæs</span> never become <span style="color:green;">ə(v)</span> as it does preceding a past participle.  The reduction takes place around the pivot "to".  There are many similar reductions around the pivot <i>to</i> in English.  
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<li><i>Have</i> and <i>has</i> can <u>not</u> be phonetically reduced on the left side.</li>  
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<li><span style="color:green;">hæf</span> and <span style="color:green;">hæs</span> never become <span style="color:green;">ə(v)</span> as it does preceding a past participle.  </li>
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<li>The reduction takes place around the pivot "to".  </li>
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<li>There are many similar reductions around the pivot <i>to</i> in English.</li>
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Revision as of 17:03, 8 April 2013

have to V / need to V

phonetics

The most basic tools used to express obligation, they form a phonetic unit with the following verb. In the most informal speech, one hears:

  1. They all need to see a doctor.
    ni:dtə(ʊ)si:
  2. We have to stop using so much petrol.
    hæftəstɑp
  3. I really have to go now.
    hæftəgəʊ
  4. She has to finish cooking the books.
    hæstəfɪnɪʃ
  • Have and has can not be phonetically reduced on the left side.
  • hæf and hæs never become ə(v) as it does preceding a past participle.
  • The reduction takes place around the pivot "to".
  • There are many similar reductions around the pivot to in English.
  • I'm gonna' go (going to)
  • I wanna' go (want to)

Exercise 1: Pronunciation

Practice pronouncing these verbal elements in a relaxed register:

  1. has to start:
    hæstəstɑrt
  2. had to stop:
    hædtəstəstɑp
  3. have to start dealing with:
    hædtəstəstɑrtdi:lɪɳwɪθ
  4. has to get done:
    hæstəgetdʌn
  5. 'll have to get it done:
    lhæftəgetdʌn