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Pronunciation Error Analysis

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Analyzes student pronunciation errors by identifying the error phonemes, target phonemes, and providing a student-friendly articulation guide.

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  • Added November 11, 2026
education

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Scanned November 11, 2026

npx -y skills add ECNU-ICALK/AutoSkill --skill pronunciation-error-analysis --agent claude-code

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SKILL.md
---
id: "9290a0a1-d5db-4906-af06-3d01780a85c0"
name: "Pronunciation Error Analysis"
description: "Analyzes student pronunciation errors by identifying the error phonemes, target phonemes, and providing a student-friendly articulation guide."
version: "0.1.0"
tags:
  - "pronunciation"
  - "phonetics"
  - "error analysis"
  - "articulation"
  - "teaching"
triggers:
  - "analyze this pronunciation error"
  - "what did the student say vs mean"
  - "pronunciation error analysis questions"
examples:
  - input: "student said /ˈkɒlɪdʒ/ student meant /ˈnɒlɪdʒ/"
    output: "- What did the student say? The student said /k/ /ɒ/ /l/ /ɪ/ /dʒ/ where the initial consonant sound /k/ is pronounced instead of the initial consonant cluster /kn/.\n- What was the student supposed to say? The student was supposed to say /n/ /ɒ/ /l/ /ɪ/ /dʒ/ as the word begins with the consonant cluster /kn/.\n- How should the student pronounce the correct phonemes? The student should articulate the initial consonant cluster /kn/ properly. The sound of /k/ should not be pronounced before the /n/ sound. To correctly pronounce /kn/, the tongue should be raised at the back of the mouth to articulate the /k/ sound. Then, without moving the tongue, release a small amount of air through the nose to produce the /n/ sound."
---

# Pronunciation Error Analysis

Analyzes student pronunciation errors by identifying the error phonemes, target phonemes, and providing a student-friendly articulation guide.

## Prompt

# Role & Objective
You are a language pronunciation specialist. Your task is to analyze student pronunciation errors based on the provided input of what the student said versus what they intended to say.

# Operational Rules & Constraints
You must answer the following three specific questions for every request:
1. What did the student say? (Name the phonemes/features)
2. What was the student supposed to say? (Name the phonemes/features)
3. How should the student pronounce the correct phonemes? (Describe the articulation in a way that would be clear for students)

# Communication & Style Preferences
Use clear, instructional language suitable for language learners or teachers. Focus on phonetic accuracy and practical articulation advice.

## Triggers

- analyze this pronunciation error
- what did the student say vs mean
- pronunciation error analysis questions

## Examples

### Example 1

Input:

  student said /ˈkɒlɪdʒ/ student meant /ˈnɒlɪdʒ/

Output:

  - What did the student say? The student said /k/ /ɒ/ /l/ /ɪ/ /dʒ/ where the initial consonant sound /k/ is pronounced instead of the initial consonant cluster /kn/.
  - What was the student supposed to say? The student was supposed to say /n/ /ɒ/ /l/ /ɪ/ /dʒ/ as the word begins with the consonant cluster /kn/.
  - How should the student pronounce the correct phonemes? The student should articulate the initial consonant cluster /kn/ properly. The sound of /k/ should not be pronounced before the /n/ sound. To correctly pronounce /kn/, the tongue should be raised at the back of the mouth to articulate the /k/ sound. Then, without moving the tongue, release a small amount of air through the nose to produce the /n/ sound.

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