2024年01月2日 晨会报告

Good morning, colleagues!

• In today’s morning meeting, I will cover a summary of last Friday’s work and the plan for today’s tasks.
• During the morning of last Friday, I attended the use case review meeting for the reconstruction of the news feed and broadcast pages.
• In the afternoon, based on the test cases determined from the meeting, I completed the development for this feature.
• This feature has now been submitted for testing and is currently in the phase of dynamic bug fixing.

My plan for today is to prioritize handling bugs in the facility rating and newsfeed features.

• Subsequently, I will break down and schedule upcoming development tasks.
• Moreover, if time permits, I will optimize the code formatting issues that were left over from the previous feature development process.

That concludes the summary of my work content and the plan for today.

发音指导：
Here’s the pronunciation guidance for each sentence, focusing on enunciation:

Good morning, colleagues!

• “Good” [ gʊd ] – The double ‘o’ has the same sound as in ‘foot’.
• “Morning” [ ˈmɔːrnɪŋ ] – Emphasize the ‘or’ sound, keeping it long; ‘ing’ is soft and short without a hard ‘g’.
• “Colleagues” [ ˈkɒliːgz ] – The ‘ea’ in colleagues sounds like ‘ee’ and ensure the ‘g’ sound is pronounced before the ‘z’.

- In today’s morning meeting, I will cover a summary of last Friday’s work and the plan for today’s tasks.

• “Today’s” [ təˈdeɪz ] – ‘To’ is like ‘tuh’ and ‘day’s’ is said as one syllable, with emphasis.
• “Morning” [ ˈmɔːrnɪŋ ] – As above.
• “Meeting” [ ˈmiːtɪŋ ] – ‘ee’ is longer; avoid pronouncing the hard ‘g’ at the end.
• “Summary” [ ˈsʌməri ] – Emphasize ‘sum’; ‘mary’ is softer and faster.
• “Friday’s” [ ˈfraɪˌdeɪz ] – The ‘ai’ is pronounced as ‘eye’ and remember to pronounce the ‘s’ at the end.
• “Tasks” [ tæsks ] – The vowel is short; make sure to pronounce the final ‘sks’ distinctly.

- During the morning of last Friday, I attended the use case review meeting for the reconstruction of the news feed and broadcast pages.

• “During” [ ˈdjʊərɪŋ ] – ‘Dur’ sounds like ‘door’ and ‘ing’ as in ‘morning’.
• “Morning” [ ˈmɔːrnɪŋ ] – As above.
• “Attended” [ əˈtɛndɪd ] – Stress on the second syllable; the final ‘ed’ is a soft ‘id’.
• “Use case” [ juːs keɪs ] – ‘Use’ with a long ‘u’, and ‘case’ as ‘kace’.
• “Review” [ rɪˈvjuː ] – ‘View’ as ‘vyou’ with a soft ‘r’ before it.
• “Reconstruction” [ ˌriː.kənˈstrʌk.ʃən ] – Stress the ‘struc’ part, with a clear ‘struck-shun’ sound at the end.
• “News feed” [ njuːz fiːd ] – ‘News’ with a soft ‘ew’, and a long ‘ee’ in ‘feed’.
• “Broadcast” [ ˈbrɔːdkæst ] – The ‘o’ is long as in ‘door’, and ‘cast’ with a short ‘a’ like in ‘cat’.

- In the afternoon, based on the test cases determined from the meeting, I completed the development for this feature.

• “Afternoon” [ ˌæftərˈnuːn ] – Stress the ‘noon’, with a long ‘oo’ sound.
• “Based” [ beɪst ] – ‘a’ as in ‘day’; silent ‘ed’.
• “Test cases” [ tɛst keɪsɛs ] – Keep ‘test’ short and clear; ‘cases’ with long ‘a’.
• “Determined” [ dɪˈtɜːrmɪnd ] – The ‘er’ is pronounced like ‘ur’, and the final ‘ed’ as ‘ind’.
• “Development” [ dɪˈvɛləpmənt ] – Stress the second syllable; ‘elop’ is said quicker than the other syllables.
• “Feature” [ ˈfiːtʃər ] – Long ‘ee’ and soft ‘cher’ at the end.

- This feature has now been submitted for testing and is currently in the phase of dynamic bug fixing.

• “Submitted” [ səbˈmɪtɪd ] – Stress the ‘mit’ and soft ‘id’ at the end.
• “Testing” [ ˈtɛstɪŋ ] – As in ‘test cases’, but with ‘ing’ at the end.
• “Currently” [ ˈkɜːrəntli ] – The ‘u’ is pronounced as ‘ur’; ‘ly’ is said quickly.
• “Dynamic” [ daɪˈnæmɪk ] – The ‘a’ is short and stressed; ‘mic’ as in ‘mick’.
• “Bug fixing” [ bʌg ˈfɪksɪŋ ] – Both ‘bug’ and ‘fixing’ with short, clear vowels.

My plan for today is to prioritize handling bugs in the facility rating and newsfeed features.

• “Plan” [ plæn ] – Short ‘a’.
• “Prioritize” [ praɪˈɔːrɪtaɪz ] – Stress the ‘or’; ‘ize’ as in ‘eyes’.
• “Handling” [ ˈhændlɪŋ ] – Emphasize the first syllable, soft ‘ing’.
• “Facility” [ fəˈsɪlɪti ] – ‘Fa’ is soft; ‘cility’ is said quicker.
• “Rating” [ ˈreɪtɪŋ ] – Long ‘a’ in ‘rate’; silent ‘g’ in ‘ing’.
• “Newsfeed” [ njuːzfiːd ] – As above in ‘news feed’.

- Subsequently, I will break down and schedule upcoming development tasks.

• “Subsequently” [ ˈsʌbsɪkwəntli ] – Stress the ‘sub’; the rest of the word is softer and faster.
• “Break down” [ breɪk daʊn ] – Clear ‘br’ and ‘ea’ as in ‘day’; ‘down’ with a short ‘ow’.
• “Schedule” [ ˈʃɛdjuːl ] or [ ˈskɛdʒul ] – Can be pronounced two ways, with a ‘sh’ or ‘sk’ sound.
• “Upcoming” [ ʌpˈkʌmɪŋ ] – The ‘up’ is short and clear, and ‘coming’ as in ‘coming soon’.

- Moreover, if time permits, I will optimize the code formatting issues that were left over from the previous feature development process.

• “Moreover” [ ˈmɔːrəʊvər ] – ‘More’ is stressed and clear; ‘over’ as in ‘overcome’.
• “Optimize” [ ˈɒptɪmaɪz ] – Emphasize ‘opt’; ‘ize’ as in ‘eyes’.
• “Code” [ koʊd ] – ‘o’ is pronounced long.
• “Formatting” [ ˈfɔːrma(ː)tɪŋ ] – Stress ‘form’; ‘ting’ as before.
• “Issues” [ ˈɪʃuːz ] – The ‘i’ is short; ‘ues’ as ‘yooz’.
• “Previous” [ ˈpriːviəs ] – Long ‘ee’ and soft ‘vi’; ‘us’ quite short.
• “Development” [ dɪˈvɛləpmənt ] – As above.
• “Process” [ ˈprɑːses ] – Stress on first syllable; clear ‘es’.

That concludes the summary of my work content and the plan for today.

• “Concludes” [ kənˈkluːdz] – ‘Con’ is soft, with long ‘oo’; ‘dz’ at the end is distinct.
• “Summary” [ ˈsʌməri ] – As above.
• “Content” [ ˈkɒntent ] – Stress on first syllable, second ‘ent’ is softer.
• “Plan” [ plæn ] – As above.