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       Sounds 
        
          - The vowel sound /i:/ (please, meet, dream...)
 
	      - The schwa sound /ə/ (browser, server, scanner...)
 
	      - The vowel sounds /ʊ/, /ɒ/, /ʌ/ and  /əʊ/ (pull,  lost, company, approach)
 
	      - The vowel sounds /əʊ/, /aʊ/, and  /uː/ (cope,  about, choose...)
 
          - -ed endings (1) (decorated, walked,
            stored...)
 
          - -ed endings (2) (changed, mended, washed...)
 
          - 'd - would / had (You'd have seen more
            of the island if you'd hired a car.)
 
          - The letter h (house, home, honourable...)
 
          - The sounds /ʃ/ and /ʧ/ (shop - chop, cash - catch...) Sample
 
          - The suffixes -ible and -able (sensible, dependable, eatable...)
 
		  - Pronouncing acronyms (AIDS, UK, UFO...)
 
         
	    Words 
	    
	      
		  - Used to (I used to go swimming every
		    morning.)
 
		  - Homographs (row /rəʊ/ - row /raʊ/; windy /wɪndi:/ - windy /waɪndi:/...)
 
		  - Homophones (whale – wail, sore – saw)
 
		  - Spelling and pronunciation patterns: -ough, -ought, -augh, -aught (cough, thought, laugh, taught...)
 
		  - Spelling and pronunciation patterns: ie and ei (heirs, field, veil...)
 
	     
	    Word stress 
	    
	     - Word stress in food words (vinegar, champagne, aubergine...)
 
          - Changing stress in word families (significance, significant, signify...)
 
	      - Compound words (Are you online? I like online
	        learning.)
 
	      - Two- and three-syllable words (chimney, cottages, continue...)
 
	     
	    Phrases and sentences 
	    
	      - Sentence stress (This is not really my cup of  tea.)
 
	      - Correcting and clarifying information (1) (A: I think Jane likes Madonna. B: Jane hates Madonna.)
 
	      - Correcting and clarifying information (2) (A: Do you like this blue jacket? B: I prefer the red one.)
 
	      - Constructive stress (Maybe you don't remember, but I did tell you there was a meeting today.)
 
	      - Contradicting information (We have not seen this film before.)
 
	      - Sentence stress and rhythm (He lifted his head from his drinking, as cattle do, ...)
 
		  - Sentence stress and linking words (What's his
		    name? What-do-you-call-it?)
 
		  - Phrasing and stress (Lie on your back on the floor.)
 
		  - Phrasal verbs (What are you looking up?)
 
		  - Articulating difficult phrases (Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled  peppers.)
 
		  - Complex numbers (fifty-seven point five  per cent)
 
		  - Contractions (I don't suppose they'd  have minded if we'd come...)
 
		  - Connected speech (Just keep it all  together.) 
 
         
	    Accents 
	    
	      - Identifying different accents (bath - bath; bottle - bottle...)
 
	   
		    Tone groups 
	    
	      - Identifying tone groups (This painting represents a kangaroo hunting for its mate.)
 
	     
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