Hi, I'm John, and I want to help you learn English. 这里有纯正又充满磁性的美音，这里有多样化的学习素材，这里有超过 19 万充满激情的英语学习者。关注清晨朗读会，让我们共同向梦想前进！
长假结束，新的一年正式开始，希望今年能有更多朋友跟我们一起在清晨朗读会共同进步。今天的练习内容来自《科学美国人》，是关于“疼痛”的语源学的讨论。研究发现，尽快用来形容疼痛的词各有不同，但它们可能出自同一个语源。Have fun!
在微信视频号、微博、抖音上搜索@王渊源John 关注我分享的其它有趣内容，扫描右边二维码直达我的视频号。也要记得每天都来清晨朗读会打卡哦～
Expressions of Pain May Have a Common OriginWhat would you say if you suddenly stubbed your toe on a doorframe? Depending on how much it hurt, you might yelp in pain, unleash a stream of expletives—or utter a very specific exclamation such as “ouch” or “ow.”Many languages have an interjection word for expressing pain. In Mandarin, it’s ai-yo; in French, it’s aïe; and in several Australian languages, it’s yakayi. All have sound elements that seem quite similar—and that’s no coincidence, according to a recent study in the Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. Researchers found that pain interjections tend to contain the vowel sound “ah” (written as [a] in the International Phonetic Alphabet) and letter combinations that incorporate it, such as “ow” and “ai.” These patterns may point back to the origins of human language itself.https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/expressions-of-pain-may-have-a-common-origin/
朗读内容的原文请点击文末的「阅读原文」
朗读语音也可以去喜马拉雅听（搜索：王渊源John）
练习完了记得打卡哦
以上是一篇「高阶」的文章。如果你想练习不同难度的，可以考虑其它难度的历史文章：
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这里就是清晨朗读会。我每天早上6点左右发送可以模仿和朗读的材料，包括语音和文本。希望我们能够每天一起练习。
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较理想的状态
