Phonology Portfolio

Enas Alhudaithi

Thought group


What are thought groups? 

Thought groups are very important for fluent English speech. They are groups of words that are spoken together to express a complete idea or thought. They help us organize our ideas and communicate more effectively by grouping words that convey a complete thought or idea. Today, we will explore what thought groups are and practice identifying them in spoken sentences.





Examples of Thought Groups:

Example 1: "I went to the store yesterday."

Thought Group: "I went to the store yesterday" (expresses the main action and location).

Example 2: "She likes to read books and watch movies."

Thought Group: "She likes to read books" / "and watch movies" (divides the activities she enjoys).

Example 3: "After finishing dinner, they went for a walk in the park."

Thought Group: "After finishing dinner" / "they went for a walk in the park" (connects the sequence of events).



Activity 



                                                                    First, do this
               



                                                             Then complete this 


  Enas Alhudaithi, June 2024, MTSL517, Phonology 







Enas Saleh I Alhudaithi
ealhudaithi@zagmail.gonzaga.edu
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