Pronunciation Workshop Blog  (back)

Connecting Consonant Sounds of J and Ch
Paul S. Gruber MS, CCC-SLP
Connecting an Ending J or Ch sound with a Beginning J or Ch sound

In American English Pronunciation, American Accent rules dictate that:

When J sounds and Ch sounds come together, you must pronounce both individual sounds. If you blend or soften either sound, it is considered incorrect, and you may not be understood.

 
 The following are examples of words with these Connecting Sounds:

1. orange juice
2. large giraffe
3. which child
4. rich chocolate
5. change jobs
6. teach Japanese

________________________________________________

    

Home
Email
info@pronunciationworkshop.com
Categories
American Dialects
YouTube
Problematic Pronunciations
Pronunciation Pointers
Intonation
American Holidays
American History
American Culture
General Pronunciation
Consonants
Vowels
Syllable Stress
Rhythm
Reductions
Grammar
Titles
American Holiday Celebrations for November

American Holiday Celebrations for October

Silent Letters

American Holiday Celebrations for March

The STATES of America

Regional Variety of the American English Language

United States Federal Holidays

American Holiday Celebrations for February

Pronounce - Foul and Soul



YouTube Video - NEW!

A Digraph

American Holiday Celebrations for January

Basic Intonation Concepts

How to Pronounce Numerals

How to Pronounce the English Alphabet

American History and Heroes

American Society and Traditions

American Holiday Celebrations for December

Non-Countable Nouns in English Grammar

Phrase Reductions in English Pronunciation

Inserting Pauses While Speaking American English

Strong Stress On The Last Syllable

The /AE/ Vowel Sound Combination

Connecting Consonant Sounds of J and Ch

Pronunciation Help When Spelling in American English

Archives

No Archives

back to the top