Practice with minimal pairs: s vs. sh and final k vs g.

Send me a text message. Suggestions? Subjects for future podcasts? Let me know--thanks!In this lesson we'll practice the difference between /s/ and /sh/ sounds as in "sip" compared to "ship", and the final sounds /k/ and /g/ as in "luck" and "lug".Part One:  /s/ vs. /sh/1) see --she2) seat -- sheet3) sock--shock4) save--shave5) gas--gash6) single--shingle7) so--show8) sore--shore9) sort--short10) fist--fished11) plus--plush12) rust--rushed13) seed--she'd14) seek--chic15) so--show16) sell--shell17) son--shon18) crass--crash19) mess--meshPart Two:  final /k/ vs final /g/1) back--bag2) pick--pig3) duck--dug4) muck--mug5) brick--brig6) crack--crag7) lack--lag8) leak--league9) luck--lug10) pluck--plug11) rack--rag12) ruck--rug13) sack--sag14) snack--snagPart Three: Some practice sentences1)  Don't crash on the grass.2) Put the sheet on the seat.3) There was a gash in the gas line.4) Put the rag on the rack.5) Please pick a pig.6) She put the bag on her back.================================================If you'd like to look at a huge list of minimal pairs, here's one used in speech therapy. The pairs are not selected for use by students learning English as a second or foreign language, but there are certainly words on the list which might challenge you depending on your native tongue. (Or if you're having trouble falling asleep, read part of the list out loud and pretty soon you'll be in dreamland.) If there are any groups on the list you'd like me to include in a future podcast, let me know. On tandem.net:  barry8660314 or email language[at]caravanbeads.comRemember DeepL for translations.Intro & Outro Music: La Pompe Du Trompe by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com Support the showEmail me:  [email protected] can now support my podcasts and classes:Keep the podcasts coming! Thank you!