Speaking clearly. Improving voice and articulation: Фонетический практикум. Фомиченко Л.Г. - 16 стр.

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     Exercise 4. Consonant 4 [d].
     1. Dennis won’t do it any better than you do.
     2. How many students have you invited to dinner?
     3. A friend in need is a friend indeed.
     4. Dan dislikes drills even though they do him good.
     5. I don’t think Doris will do that.
     Exercise 5. Consonant 5 [k].
     1. Kate asked me not to come.
     2. I can’t understand what the kids are talking about.
     3. Don’t you think he’ll like the comedy?
     4. I’ve asked your cousin to come to tea.
     5. I think you’d better ask the cook.
     Exercise 6. Consonant 6 [g].
     1. It was Gloria who gave the game away.
     2. Garth will never gamble again.
     3. I’m going to Glasgow again.
     4. How long ago did you give it to Glen?
     5. Why don’t you go and get it glued?
     Exercise 7. Consonant 7 [t ].
     1. Cheney’s such a nice chap.
     2. Which of the chaps did you choose?
     3. Isn’t Charles going to take the children to Chamsford?
     4. The church clock chimed midnight.
     5.Charles eats chiefly fish and chi ps.
     Exercise 8. Consonant 8 [d ].
     1. John told them not to jabber.
     2. Hasn’t John given Jack the journal?
     3. James worked on a large fruit-growing estate in Jamaica.
     4. I’m much obliged to you, Mr Gerald.
     5. George and Julia don’t like books on geography.
     Exercise 9. Consonant [f].
     1. We’d better have coffee before we go to see the falls.
     2. He’s a good physician who cures himself.
     3. She doesn’t care a fig for Forshaw as you’ll find out.
     4. I hope you didn’t find my pamphlet too boring.
     5. A heavy February frost followed the unusually fair weather.