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Rhymes and tongue twisters.






1) Kris Kringle carefully crunched on candy canes.

2) “K” was a kitten,

That jumped at a cork,

And learned to eat mice

Without plate, knife or fork.

3) Georgie Porgie, pudding and pie,

Kissed the girls and made them cry.

When the boys came out to play,

Georgie Porgie ran away.

4) Go to bed, Tom.

Go to bed, Tom!

Tired or not, Tom,

Go to bed, Tom.

5) Three grey geese

In a green field grazing,

Grey were the geese

And green was the grazing.

UNIT 15. [f] – [v] – [w]

  1. Practice the sounds.

[f] [v] [w] Sounds in contrast

fat final van ever why one fail – veil – whale
fox Phil vine travel what twin file – vile – while
far photo vest over when twenty fine – vine – wine
fly awful veil wives where twelve fire – via – wire
fine after vase advise which twice feel – veal – wheel
few Africa vivid wave wind twist first – versed – worst
fuel left Viking five waves sweet fairy – vary – wary
float lift velvet give world quick feign – vein – wane
forest laugh violet leave work quite fend – vend – wend
  1. Read the sentences. Pay attention to the sounds.

1) I found this funny fox cub in the forest on Friday afternoon! It’s fantastic!

2) I’ve had an invitation from the University of Vladivostok to give a survey of my own creative verse. How marvelous! I have never visited Vladivostok.

3) We weave well at “The Weavewell”. A well-woven “weavewell” weave wears well.

4) I work in an office in the capital, but live in the village. Well, just outside the village, in fact, in an old farmhouse. I grow flowers and vegetables. I like fresh air and the people are friendly.

  1. Set phrases, idioms, sayings and proverbs.

Birds of a feather flock together. Vanity of vanities, all is vanity. Virtue is its own reward. All’s fair in love and war. Where there’s a will, there’s a way. Fit as a fiddle.

  1. Rhymes and tongue twisters.

1) Four fat friars fanning fainting flies;

Five frippy Frenchmen foolishly fishing for flies.

2) Which witch wished which wicked wish?

3) How much wood would a wood-chuck chuck

If a wood-chuck could chuck wood?

4) We wonder whether the weather will weather the weather

Or whether the weather the wether will kill.

5) While we were walking, we were watching window washers wash

Washington’s windows with warm washing water.

UNIT 16. [s] – [z]

  1. Practice the sounds.

[s] [z] Sounds in contrast

son yes zoo hands sip – zip grace – graze
sin miss zebra leaves seal – zeal close¹ – close²
seem glass zoology exams lacy – lazy this – these
soft most crazy boxes fussy – fuzzy bus – bars
skin looks puzzle dresses rice – rise course – cause
slow wants horizon watches loose – lose niece – knees
sweet nice was exist race – raise peace – peas
sister bicycle his exhaust advice – advise post – posed
serious science days revise once – ones face – phase
(close¹ – áëèçêèé, çàêðûòûé; close² – êîíåö, çàâåðøåíèå)
  1. Read the sentences. Pay attention to the sounds.

1) Temperatures are expected to fall to minus six degrees in the south. Northern areas will have severe frost, with snow on the hills. It may also snow near the south coast. Roads will be icy – drive slowly, and don’t get too close to other cars.

2) I’m going crazy. One of those miserable Zeno boys, two houses down, plays his transistor as if he was far away as Mars.

  1. Set phrases, idioms, sayings and proverbs.

Sickness in the body brings sadness to the mind. The end justifies the means. One swallow doesn’t make a summer. It’s a silly goose that comes to a fox’s sermon. Rats desert a sinking ship. If wishes were horses, then beggars would ride. Boys will be boys.

  1. Rhymes and tongue twisters.

1) Six sportsmen shooting snips;

Seven Severn salmon swallowing shrimps.

2) A wise old owl sat in an oak,

The more he heard, the less he spoke;

The less he spoke, the more he heard;

Why aren’t we all like that wise old bird?

3) The funniest man that I’ve met

Keeps a very large rock as a pet.

It’s as quiet as a mouse

Makes no mess in the house

And he never pays bills to the vet.

4) Swan swam over the sea,

Swim, swan, swim!

Swan swam back again,

Well swum, swan!

5) She sells seashells on the seashore.

The shells she sells are seashells, I’m sure.

UNIT 17. [t∫ ] – [dç]

  1. Practice the sounds

[t∫ ] [dç] Sounds in contrast

chips much joy gently chin – gin chump – jump
chop switch joke major cheer – jeer chunk – junk
cheap lunch join bridge choke – joke choose – juice
chips branch jump subject chain – Jane march – Marge
chain watch jeans edge cheap – jeep larch – large
change teacher June village chilly – Jilly rich – ridge
choose kitchen July cottage chug – jug breach – bridge
cheese butcher judge soldier cherry – jerry search – surge
charity future general register chest – jest H – age

 

  1. Read the sentences. Pay attention to the sounds.

1) Life is a rich adventure and largely a question of chance. You don’t choose your future as you choose a chocolate or a piece of cheese.

2) I was on the bridge at the edge of the village. I was just adjusting the engine when this soldier jumped out of the hedge.

  1. Set phrases, idioms, sayings and proverbs.

Catch as catch can. Children are poor men’s riches. Don’t count your chicken before they’re hatched. You scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours. Charity begins at home.

  1. Rhymes and tongue twisters.

1) Chip-chop, chip-chop, Chipper Chopper Joe.

2) Just imagine an imaginary menagerie manager imagining managing an imaginary menagerie.

3) Jack, be nimble,

Jack, be quick,

Jack, jump over

The candlestick.

4) Jumping this way, jumping that,

Jumping gently like a cat

Jumping sideways, jumping tall,

Jumping quickly all day long.

UNIT 18. [∫ ] – [ç]

  1. Practice the sounds

[∫ ] [ç] Sounds in contrast

show insure pleasure usual [∫ ] – [t∫ ] [s] – [∫ ]
sheep assure measure usually ships – chips sea – she
shame pressure leisure decision sheep – cheap Sue – shoe
shore machine treasure television sherry – cherry sip – ship
share special garage revision shop – chop sock – shock
shell species prestige occasion shoes – choose seat – sheet
splash ancient beige invasion shin – chin puss – push
short ocean casual confusion cash – catch sort – short
sugar moustache visual exclusion wash – watch person – Persian
  1. Read the sentences. Pay attention to the sounds.

1) Shh, don’t shout. I’m sure I said “sheep”. She’s here in the shed. Isn’t she sweet? She was washed up on the shore at Shale Marsh.

2) Oh how many occasions have you told me that television was an intrusion into privacy of the house, that it destroyed the pleasures of conversation that people no longer know how to make use of their leisure?

  1. Set phrases, idioms, sayings and proverbs.

Slow but sure. Ship to shore communication. Confusion worse confounded. That man is richest whose pleasures are the cheapest.

  1. Rhymes and tongue twisters.

1) Silly Sally swiftly shooed seven silly sheep.

The seven silly sheep Silly Sally shooed shilly-shallied south.

These sheep shouldn’t sleep in a shack;

Sheep should sleep in a shed.

2) She sells sea-shells on the seashore.

The shells that she sells are seashore shells I’m sure.

For if she sells sea-shells on the seashore

Then I’m sure she sells seashore shells.

3) Red sky at night

Sailor’s delight.

Red sky in the morning

Sailor’s warning.

UNIT 19. [θ ] – [ð ]

  1. Practice the sounds

[θ ] [ð ] Sounds in contrast

thin both then another [s] – [θ ] [f] – [θ ]
think bath this weather sick – thick free – three
thing month that together sink – think first – thirst
thank length these clothes seem – theme Fred – thread
thumb north there either sing – thing fin – thin
three fifth though with pass – path fought – thought
throw sixth father bathe mouse – mouth half – hearth
throat healthy mother breathe moss – moth roof – Ruth
theatre wealthy those smooth worse - worth deaf – death

 

  1. Read the sentences. Pay attention to the sounds.

1) I’m going to be an Olympic athlete. I may be thin but Mr. Smith says I’ve got the strength of three. I’ll throw this thing the length of the path.

2) There are three brothers. These are their father and mother. This is their other brother.

3) The third Thursday of this month is the sixteenth. It’s my birthday on Thursday. My thirteenth birthday.

  1. Set phrases, idioms, sayings and proverbs.

Truth and roses have thorns. Set a thief to catch a thief. Health is above wealth. They are as thick as thieves. If a thing’s worth doing, it’s worth doing well. He that speaks, sows, and he that holds his piece, gathers.

  1. Rhymes and tongue twisters.

1) A thatcher of Thatchwood went to thatchet a-thatching;

Did a thatcher of Thatchwood go to thatchet a-thatching?

If a thatcher of Thatchwood went to thatchet a-thatching,

Where’s the thatching the thatcher of Thatchwood has thatched?

2) I can think of six thin things, six thin things, can you?

Yes, I can think of six thin things and of six thick things, too.

3) “This” is used for one thing near,

“That” means one thing over there,

“These” and “those” mean two or more,

“Those” are far and “these” are near.

4) Mother, father, sister, brother,

Hand in hand with one another.

5) Set a thief to catch a thief.

UNIT 20. [h]

  1. Practice the sounds.

[h] silent [h] Sounds in contrast

his hoop whole when hand – and
hip hate perhaps where hall – all
hop home behave hour here – ear
heap heavy unhappy honest high – eye
heat hammer inhuman vehicle heart – art
hill house upheld rhyme harm – arm
ham who molehill forehead hill – ill
hall whom household shepherd hold – old
hut whose anyhow exhibition hair – air

 

 

  1. Read the sentences. Pay attention to the sounds.

1) He was hit by an express train. It was on the crossing just behind the horse.

2) Hello, Hanna. Have you heard about Hilda and Harry? They’re on their honeymoon in Hawaii.

3) My husband left his umbrella in the hall. The handle got hooked round my ankle, and I fell over. My ankle hurt so much, I could hardly get up.

  1. Set phrases, idioms, sayings and proverbs.

Cold hand, warm heart. Head over heels in love. Heaven helps him who helps himself. He that has ears to hear, let him hear. He laughs best who laughs last. Come hell or high water.

  1. Rhymes and tongue twisters.

1) My heart in the Highlands, my heart is not here,

My heart in the Highlands a-chasing the deer,

A-chasing the wild deer, and following the roe –

My heart in the Highlands, wherever I go.

2) Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater,

Had a wife and couldn’t keep her.

He put her in a pumpkin shell,

And there he kept her very well.

UNIT 21. [l] – [r]

  1. Practice the sounds.

[l] [r] Sounds in contrast

lamb slip rat true lip – rip glue – grew
lamp slot rap grew led – red clue – crew
leg silent ram Greek lap – wrap clap – crap
life element rip ground lane – rain cloud – crowd
love eleven red bread light – right blush – brush
look English rest drift law – raw bloke – broke
lots build rain tree lead – read blink – brink
lord all reach agree list – wrist belly – berry
Loud pool rather foreign laugh – rough alive – arrive
  1. Read the sentences. Pay attention to the sounds.

 

1) Ladies and gentlemen, on your left you will see Lumley Castle. This belongs to Lord and Lady Lumley, who live here with their family. All the land on the left belongs to the Lumleys.

2) Do you really like living in a lighthouse all alone? I absolutely love living in a lighthouse all alone.

3) My rabbit’s an Arabian rabbit. They’re very rare. When he’s angry he races round and round his rabbit run. And if he’s in a real rage he rushes on to the roof and roars.

4) Strawberries, raspberries and red-currants with real cream are really very refreshing.

  1. Set phrases, idioms, sayings and proverbs.

Every cloud has a silver lining. Let sleeping dogs lie. Live and let live. Like father, like son. Little things please little minds. Truth is stranger than fiction. When angry, count to a hundred.

  1. Rhymes and tongue twisters.

1) Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round

A round roll Robert Rowley rolled round

Where rolled the round roll

Robert Rowley rolled round?

2) Ruby Rugby’s brother

Bought and brought

Her back some rubber

Baby-buggy bumpers.

UNIT 22. [n] – [ŋ ] – [m]

  1. Practice the sounds.

[n] [ŋ ] [m] Sounds in contrast

no sing bang song man ban – bang
nose ring hang wrong marry kin – king
night bring rang long mother Ran – rang
knife wing sang belong home Ron – wrong
wind spring sank monk animal run – rung
connect sitting angle conquer family sin – sing
corn getting ankle monkey farm sun – sung
horn ink anxious young harm thin – thing
gown pink length tongue dream ton – tongue
  1. Read the sentences. Pay attention to the sounds.

1) This King’s Kingdom was far-flung, stretching along the banks of every winding river, spreading into all the angles of the world.

2) There were two monks ringing a thinking bell, singing a sad lingering song in a strange tongue no longer known among the younger subjects of the far flung kingdom.

3) Britain has won the European Golden Song Contest, for the ninth time. The winning song is “Bells are Ringing”, sung by Kay King. Last year’s winners, Sweden, came second. Their new song is called “Bing, Bang, Bong”.

  1. Set phrases, idioms, sayings and proverbs.

A friend in need is a friend indeed. Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Don’t make a mountain out of a molehill. A bad beginning makes a bad ending. The chain is no stronger than its weakest link. Extremes meet. Men make houses, women make homes.

  1. Rhymes and tongue twisters.

1) Sing, sing, what shall I sing?

The cat’s run away with the pudding string!

Do, do, what shall I do?

The cat’s run away with the pudding, too!

2) As I was getting along, along, along,

And singing a comical song, song, song,

The lane that I went was long, long, long,

And the song that I sang was long, long, long,

And so I went singing a song.

3) Nine nice night nurses nursing nicely.

4) My dame hath a lame tame crane,

My dame hath a crane that is lame.

5) Here am I,

Little Jumping Joan;

When nobody’s with me

I’m all alone.


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