EPISODE · Feb 23, 2012 · 23 MIN
Episode 55
from The Diction Police · host Ellen Rissinger
Episode 55 is the end of my interview on Czech diction with Lucie Ceralová, this time with the Janáček's "Letí, straka letí". We concentrate on the letter C [ts] (which maintains it's own sound when followed by K), consonants that need a j-glide when followed by ě and the voicing and devoicing of consonants, as well as consonant pairs. "Letí, straka letí" is No. 19 in Leoš Janáček's song cycle Zápisník zmizelého (The Diary of One Who Vanished). The texts were all published anonymously in the Brno newspaper 1916 and the poet remained unknown until 1998. I also mentioned a blog posting with links to an article about how posture affects the human endocrine system and the Alexander Technique (body learning). As always, please feel free to contact me here, at the Facebook page, on Twitter @dictionpolice or directly at [email protected] with any comments, questions or suggestions!
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Episode 55 is the end of my interview on Czech diction with Lucie Ceralová, this time with the Janáček's "Letí, straka letí". We concentrate on the letter C [ts] (which maintains it's own sound when followed by K), consonants that need a j-glide when followed by ě and the voicing and devoicing of consonants, as well as consonant pairs. www.thedictionpolice.com @dictionpolice
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Episode 55
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