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  1. Coalescent assimilation. Example Do you smoke?: In slower speech we might say: dju sməʊk. In fast, casual speech we could say: dʒu sməʊk. Listen and indicate whether there is a) coalescent assimilation or b) no coalescent assimilation. 1. Could you give me a hand? a or b. 00:00. 2. Do you like it? a or b. 00:00. 3.

  2. A este tipo de asimilación se le denomina coalescencia (coalescent assimilation) y consiste en que el sonido /j/ (⇒ u niform, ⇒y ou, ⇒ U niversity) se fusiona con la consonante que le precede y desaparece completamente.

  3. In other words, coalescence is a type of assimilation whereby two sounds fuse to become one, and the fused sound shares similar characteristics with the two fused sounds. Some examples in English include ‘don’t you’ -> /dəʊnt ju/ -> [dəʊntʃu].

  4. 6 de nov. de 2016 · Cruttenden, Alan (2008). Gimson's Pronunciation of English. 7th edn. Hodder Education.Finch Diana and Ortiz Lira Héctor (1982). A course in English Phonetics...

  5. There are three kinds of assimilation. The most common is regressive assimilation in which the first sound of the second word, affects the last sound of the first word. Then there is coalescent assimilation, which is a type of regressive assimilation.

  6. englishphoneticsbcn.com › coalescent-assimilationCoalescent assimilation

    Coalescent assimilation. The process of yod coalescence is a process of reciprocal assimilation by which the alveolar plosives and fricatives /t,d,s,z/ coalesce with a contiguous /j/ to form the sounds /tʃ, dʒ, ʃ, ʒ/ respectively.

  7. 27 de oct. de 2020 · This makes it an important feature of accent reduction training. ...more. Coalescent assimilation (CA), where alveolar obstruents /t, d, s, z/ in word-final position merge with word-initial /j/...