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Why the music of English matters

How to use the audio in this module

Word stress

Every long word has one strong syllable

Stress that changes the word

Predicting stress from word endings and compounds

Sentence stress and rhythm

Content words carry the beat

The small words are squeezed

Stress to show contrast

Intonation

Three tunes: falling, rising and the list tune

Same words, different attitude

Using intonation in a speaking answer

Linking and connected speech

Words that join together

Sounds that soften or disappear

Pacing and pausing

Finding a pace listeners can follow

Pausing in thought groups

Fluency

What fluent speech really sounds like

Recovering smoothly when you slip

Chunks you can say without thinking

Practice

Strong syllable in photographer

Stress before -tion

Noun or verb

The -ity pattern

Compound nouns

Which words carry the beat

Weak form of of

Why the word is stressed

Which question rises

The list tune

The effect of uptalk

Natural linking

Choosing a pace

Where to pause

Losing your place

What damages fluency most

Quiz Review

Quiz Review: Why Each Answer Works

Module recap

Your mission

Mission: shadow one minute, then record yourself

Hear and practise the music of English with real audio: word stress, sentence stress, intonation, linking, pacing and fluency. One shared set of neutral-accent voices, used across every Prepspire course.

Clear pronunciation is not about sounding like someone else. It is about stress, tune, linking, pace and flow, the features that make you easy to follow.

Pronunciation Foundations: Stress, Intonation, Linking, Pacing and Fluency

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