About the Psychology of Persuasion English Pronunciation Test
In the Psychology of Persuasion English Pronunciation Test you read ten advanced sentences about psychology of persuasion. Your browser listens, compares every word and shows you which sounds to practise next.
Words You Will Practise
In this Psychology of Persuasion pronunciation test you will say key words such as persuasion, art, influencing, beliefs, behaviour, through, communication, rather, than, force, people, more. Every sentence also trains one important English sound, shown in the orange label above the sentence.
Sounds in the Psychology of Persuasion Pronunciation Test
- F sound: For F, touch your top teeth to your bottom lip and blow gently, as in fish.
- S and Z sounds: S sounds like a snake and Z sounds like a bee. Try bus and buzz.
- P and B sounds: P has a small puff of air and B uses your voice. Try pen and Ben.
- Long I sound: Make long vowels a little longer than short ones, as in sheep and ship.
- R sound: For R, pull your tongue back and do not touch the top of your mouth, as in red.
- Long O sound: Make long vowels a little longer than short ones, as in sheep and ship.
- CH sound: For CH, push your lips forward and stop the air for a moment, as in chicken.
- NG sound: For NG, keep the sound in your nose and do not add a G at the end, as in sing.
- TH sound: Put the tip of your tongue between your teeth for TH, as in think and this.
- J sound: For J, start with your tongue on the top of your mouth and use your voice, as in juice.
How to Do Well in the Psychology of Persuasion Pronunciation Test
- Tap the speaker and listen to the model sentence before you speak.
- Use a quiet room and keep your microphone close to you.
- Try the test in British English and then in American English to hear the difference.
When you finish, try another C1 pronunciation test or choose a new level on the pronunciation test page.