Loving the dark
roasted bean ...
roasted bean ...
the teaching ...
and the learning ...
and, one day, the earning ...
and the learning ...
and, one day, the earning ...
Good afternoon! Today I have more digraphs to learn. Let's see what we've learned so far:
So far we've learned the ki, shi, chi and ni digraphs. Let's work on this new row with hya, hyu and hyo.
ひゃ Hya sounds like h'ya. Try not to pronounce the i sound in Hi (ee), but just the h sound and the ya sound together. It sounds like what someone karate chopping a wooden block would say: H'ya!
ひゅ Hyu would be pronounced as if you were saying hay you but forgot to say the ay part. H'you! ひょ Hyo would be similar to saying Hi, yo but omitting the i sound in hi: H'yo!
Here is the only word I could find that contains one of these sounds:
ひゃく Hyaku = hundred
Since pronouncing these is a bit tricky, I'm once again including the Japanesepod101.com video on the digraphs. Hya, hyu and hyo start at 4:00. But I would recommend rewinding and listening to them all. It never hurts to hear them all again. Once you get these sounds to be familiar to your ears, they're yours forever.
Here is this week's freebie practice writing sheet featuring hya, hyu and hyo:
Correction: If you've already downloaded this practice sheet, I'm sorry about the typographical error. I've uploaded the corrected practice sheet below. Thank you for your patience.
That's it for this week. Next week we'll go over the mya, myu and myo digraphs. Until then また らいしゅ, mata raishu (see you next week)!
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