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例句
Vowels
Symbol Keyword
/i/ beat, feed
/ɪ/ bit, did
/eɪ/ date, paid
/ɛ/ bet, bed
/æ/ bat, bad
/ɑ/ box, odd, father
/ɔ/ bought, dog
/oʊ/ boat, road
/ʊ/ book, put
/u/ boot, new
/ʌ/ but, mud, mother
/ə/ banana, among
/ɚ/ shirt, murder
/aɪ/ bite, cry, buyeye
/aʊ/ about, how
/ɔɪ/ voice, boy
/ɪr/ beer
/ɛr/ bare
/ɑr/ bar
/ɔr/ door
/ʊr/ tour

Consonants

Symbol Keyword
/p/ pack, happy
/b/ back, rubber
/t/ tie
/d/ die
/k/ came, key, quick
/g/ game, guest
/tʃ/ church, nature, watch
/dʒ/ judge, general, major
/f/ fan, photograph
/v/ van
/θ/ thing, breath
/ð/ then, breathe
/s/ sip, city, psychology
/z/ zip, please, goes
/ʃ/ ship, machine, station, special, discussion
/ʒ/ measure, vision
/h/ hot, who
/m/ men, some
/n/ sunknow, pneumonia
/ŋ/ sung, ringing
/w/ wet, white
/l/ light, long, hello
/r/ right, wrong
/y/ yes, use, music
/t̬/ butter, bottle
/t˺/ button
/t/ means that /t/ may be dropped
/d/ means that /d/ may be dropped
/ˈ/ shows main stress
/ˌ/ shows secondary stress
/◂/ shows stress shift

American English Sounds

/t̬/

The /t/ in tap or sat is a voiceless sound. Many Americans, however, use a voiced sound like a quick /d/ for the /t/ in words like latterparty, and little. The t in these words, shown in this dictionary as /t̬/, sounds like the d in ladderhardy, and middle. This sound usually occurs between vowels (especially before an unstressed vowel), between r and a vowel, or before a syllabic /l/.

/t˺/

This symbol means that many speakers pronounce a glottal stop in place of or together with /t/. A glottal stop is the sound in the middle of the expression uh oh. For example, in the words button /ˈbʌt˺n/ andfootball /ˈfʊt˺bɔl/ the t does not sound the same as in the word ton /tʌn/; it sounds like a short period of silence. The glottal stop usually occurs before a syllabic /n/ or a consonant that begins the next syllable.

/t/ and /d/

These symbols mean that these consonants may be either pronounced or left out. For example, the t inrestless /ˈrɛstlɪs/ and the d in grandfather /ˈgrændˌfɑðɚ/ are usually dropped in normal connected speech, even though it is considered more correct in slow, careful speech to pronounce the t and d in these words.

/nʃ/


Many speakers pronounce the sequence /nʃ/ as /ntʃ/. For example, attention /əˈtɛnʃən/conscious /ˈkɑnʃəs/ may also be pronounced as /əˈtɛntʃən//ˈkɑntʃəs/. Only the pronunciation with /nʃ/ is shown.

The Longman Vocabulary Checker

The Longman Vocabulary Checker is a new feature of the Longman Advanced American Dictionary. To access it, click on ‘Home’ and select the Vocabulary Checker icon on the right of your screen.

With the Longman Vocabulary Checker you can find out which type of vocabulary is used in the text you are reading and which words you should learn. The Vocabulary Checker highlights words from specific lists in any text you choose. The words that it will highlight are either from:

  • the Longman 9,000 keywords – the most important 9,000 words to learn in English. To help decide which words are important for students to learn, they are divided into three categories and marked in the dictionary with circles:
    ●●● high-frequency words – indicates the top 3,000 words
    ●●○ mid-frequency words – indicates the next most important 3,000 words
    ●○○ lower-frequency words – indicates the less frequent yet important 3,000 words
  • the Academic Word List - a list of words that you need to learn in order to progress in your academic studies

The Longman Vocabulary Checker is easy to use:

  1. Copy your text and paste it in the box.
  2. Select the word list that you want to check the text against.
  3. Click Check Text.

The words which are part of the selected word list are highlighted in blue and statistics are given about words included or not included in the selected word list.

The results of the check will help you decide which words you need to learn. These results also indicate the level of difficulty of a text: the more common words that are highlighted, the easier the text; the more academic words that are highlighted, the more difficult the text. The words which are not part of the selected word list appear as regular text, in black.

Introduction
Welcome to the Longman Thesaurus of American English. These pages will show you, step by step, how easy it is to use the website and how to get the most out of it.

About this Dictionary

Copyright

Longman Thesaurus of American English (paper and online) © Pearson Education Limited 2013

Pearson Education Limited
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Harlow
Essex CM20 2JE
England, UK
and Associated Companies throughout the world

Visit our website: http://www.longmandictionariesusa.com/

All rights reserved; no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the Publishers.

First edition published 2013

Words that the editors have reason to believe constitute trademarks have been described as such. However, neither the presence nor the absence of such a description should be regarded as affecting the legal status of any trademark.

Longman American English Sound Database

© Addison Wesley Longman Limited 1998

© Pearson Education Limited 1999-2011

Longman Interactive Exercise Bank

© Pearson Education Limited 2013

Longman Corpus Examples Database

© Pearson Education Limited 2002, 2013

Acknowledgements

Editorial Director

Michael Mayor

Publishing Manager

Laurence Delacroix

Managing Editor

Chris Fox

Senior Editor

Karen Cleveland-Marwick

Editors

Elizabeth Beizai

Stephen Handorf

Lucy Hollingworth

Elizabeth Manning

Michael Murphy

Martin Stark

Karen Stern

Project Management

Alan Savill

Writing Guide Section

Lynn Bonesteel

Robyn Brinks Lockwood

Production

Susan Braund

Production Editor

Paola Rocchetti

Pronunciation Editor

Dinah Jackson

Proofreaders

Pat Dunn

Isabel Griffiths

Ruth Hillmore

Howard Sargeant

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Design

Matthew Dickin

Computational Linguist

Allan Ørsnes

Project and Database Administrator

Denise McKeough

Worksheets (Teachers’ Corner)

Robyn Brinks Lockwood

Karen Cleveland-Marwick

The publishers would like to express their gratitude to their special adviser Dr. Kate Kinsella, Teacher Educator and National Academic Language and Literacy Consultant, for her support and highly informed guidance on this project.

The Publishers would like to thank all the teachers who have helped with the development of this new Thesaurus:

Raul Hurtado Jr, Maritza Olguin, Cassandra Roberts, Johnny E Gonzalez, Susan Watson, Priscilla Owren, Donna Amador, John Rivera, Rebecca Trissell, Kati Tobler, Claudia Rivera, Andrea Cabrera, Frances Bou, Fernando Zaike, Amy Lee, Anatoliy Verbin, Lisa Pesce, Simona McCray, Laura Fleder, Enid Villafane, Errol Lewis, Johanna, Kurt, Cheryl Madrid, Ruth Moore, Charl Norloff, Dorothy Schepps, Elly White, Tonie Badillo, Mary Beth Haan, Myshie Pagel, Tracy von Maluski, Carolina Boet, Lee Brochu, Marcella Baez,Frau, Marcello, Edith Gonzalez, Keri Kauk, Chris Sperry, Kathy Zimbaldi, Marcel Deleon, Maria Del Rocio Vargas, Judith Levy, Elisa Reyes, Kelley Baxter, Ginny Evans, Sarah Guedry, Ronica Hutson, Samantha Leinwands, Danielle Oakley, Dan Rosendahl, Holly Spinks, Marla Wharton, Elizabeth Fourzan, Myra Looper, Andrea Ramirez, Jennifer DeGraaf, Norma De La Rosa, Mary Lou Parker, Malin Jonsson, Agatha Munu, Rebecca Alvarado, Barrie S Mullian, Cristin Hickey, Katie Kennedy, Iiona Hanson, Kia McDaniel, Elizabeth Chewlin, Belinda Campbell, Mamiko Nakata, Nancy Joy Allchin, Carolyn Behram, Karen Hibbert, Joan Mitchell, Brittney Carlson, Melissa Nankin, Sonja Norwood, Erin Kirkland, Mary Lynn Poirier, Kent Adams, Joseph Halabi, David Allan, Abdou Hannaoui, Felicia Rose, Adam Kokosinski, Janna Corn, Kristine L Nazzal, Paula Leguizomon, Silna Abbato, Chris Abbato, Sandra Nunes, Mary Fodera, Veronica Tapanes, Lisa Pesce, Susan Price, Patricia McHugh, Jaclyn Pitula, Nelson Chew, Anatoliy Verbin, Dennis Robinson, Laura Fleder, Shari Friedman, Elizabeth Neblett, Shannonine M. Caruana, Mahua Re, Howard Sage, Prathima Christdas, Michael Zucaro, Daniel Perez, Tracy Martinez, Natalie Comeau, Sima Ruchanskaya, Florence Kay.

Picture Research

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Louise Edgeworth

Picture Sources

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Every effort has been made to trace the copyright holders and we apologize in advance for any unintentional omissions. We would be pleased to insert the appropriate acknowledgement in any subsequent edition of this electronic product.

Software

Website Project Manager

Andrew Roberts

Software development

Andrew Roberts

Technical support

Visit the support pages at: http://www.pearsonlongmansupport.com/

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更新时间:2025/4/25 0:52:21