I took phonetics and phonology aaaages ago and needed this to brush up before studying older versions of English. This is very much appreciated ; don't ever take it down
Hi!!!! your viddeos aare great!!! I see that there are about 65 videos linked on this set. Are they all for CSET 1? I am getting overwhelmed :( it is a lot of information
in my dialect of English, I actually don't think I have the [a] sound (or at least not as much), and use [ɔ] more, like I pronounce cot and pot as [kɔt] and [pɔt], so the same as I'd say caught and sought. I am from Texas, but I definitely do not have a Texan accent -- in fact I'd consider my accent to be a "blank" American accent, if that makes sense. So it is interesting to me that I don't have the [a] sound as much.
Very informative... The Asian languages don't have the aspirated allophones. Urdu, Khowar and pushto speakers don't aspirate the unvoiced consonants like /p/ /t/ and /k/ even when they are talking in English.
No need to extend it over ALL Asian languages. There's a difference between /pʰ/ and /p/ in, say, Chinese (which is an Asian language), and other Asian do have that difference (apart from Indo-European languages you've mentioned (Hindi/Urdu, Pushto and Khowar)).
@@ulfr-gunnarsson Hindi certainly distinguishes between aspirated and unaspirated plosives. They're separate phonemes; they're _not_ allophones of each other. In fact, Hindi's script Devanagari has separate consonants for aspirated and unaspirated plosives-something that even English doesn't have. Some examples of Hindi words showing this distinction: - [kaɽaː] _bracelet_ v [kʰaɽaː] _standing_ - [gɐr] contraction of _"agar,"_ meaning _if_ v [gʱɐr] _house_ - [cɐl] _walk_ v [cʰɐl] _trickery_ - [ɟɐn] _people_ v [ɟʱɐn] _jingle; sound of bells_ - [ʈok] _rebuke_ v [ʈʰok] _to hammer_ - [ɖaːl] _put_ v [ɖʱaːl] _shield_ - [t̪oɽaː] _broke_ v [t̪ʰoɽaː] _a little_ - [d̪oː] _two_ & _give_ v [d̪ʱoː] _wash_ - [pɐl] _moment_ v [pʰɐl] _fruit_ - [baːg] _garden_ v [bʱaːg] _run_ IMO, the OP clearly meant "some" Asian languages-the three that they mentioned. They hadn't mentioned Hindi. But since you did, I thought I'd set the record straight. It's certainly possible that Urdu-like Hindi-also distinguishes between aspirated and unaspirated plosives. But I'm not formally trained in Urdu, so I won't assert it with any degree of certainty. However, like the OP alluded, native Hindi speakers also don't aspirate plosives when speaking English. The reason is not because they cannot-clearly they can, as the examples show. Rather, they are _taught_ to speak that way. ESL textbooks for Hindi speakers contain pronunciation help in Devanagari. And Devanagari does have both aspirated and unaspirated consonants. Yet, for some peculiar unexplained reason, the publishers traditionally use unaspirated consonants even when the proper English pronunciation requires aspiration.
Thank you, sir. I have found a book that looks like it may contain a means to summon Sauron. As your efforts have inched me closer to my goal, and when the ritual is complete; I will ask that your life be spared. Ghya-pah-bah-da ah-hou
Excellent
Great video, thank you!
Wow,so amazing to see!
Just to test my understanding, Clem(p)son is an example of ASSIMILATION. Right?
Very helpful video
What is the phonmes
Nice
thanks
Hinanese m n ņ p t k b d g ф s ł z x v j r л i u œ a
I took phonetics and phonology aaaages ago and needed this to brush up before studying older versions of English. This is very much appreciated ; don't ever take it down
ə vaɪəˈlɪn ˈpleɪə ðeə wəz ˈwʌns‿ə ˈmæn‿uː pleɪd vaɪəˈlɪn‿ɪn ðə mɑːkɪt ˈpleɪs. menɪ ˈpiːpl ˈpɑːst baɪ, bət ˈnəʊ wʌn ˈstɒpt tə ˈlɪsn tʊ‿ɪm. ən ˈjet‿iː ˈdɪdnt ˈstɒp ˈpleɪɪŋ. ˈleɪt‿ət fɔ:r‿əˈklɒk‿ɪn ðɪ‿ˈɑːftənuːn,‿ə skuːl ˈbɔɪ‿uː ˈpɑːst baɪ ˈstɒpt tə ˈlɪsn tʊ‿ɪm. hiː lʊkt verɪ ˈsæd wɪð ˈtɪəz‿ɪn‿ɪz‿ˈaɪz. ðə ˈmæn wəz kwaɪt ˈpliːzd. ˈwɒt meɪks juː səʊ ˈsæd, maɪ ˈbɔɪ ? ˈɑːst ðə ˈmæn. ɪz‿ɪt maɪ ˈmjuːzɪk ðət meɪks juː ˈkraɪ ? ˈəʊ ! ˈjes, jɔː ˈmjuːzɪk meɪks miː ˈθɪŋk‿əv maɪ ˈfɑːðər‿uː ˈdaɪd sʌm ˈtaɪm‿əgəʊ. ˈwɒz jə ˈfɑːðər‿ɔːlsəʊ‿ə ˈmjuːzɪʃn ? ˈnəʊ,‿iː wəz‿ə wʊd ˈsɔːjə. wen‿iː wəz‿əˈlaɪv,‿iː juːst tə ˈsɔː ˈwʊd. waɪl‿iː wəz ˈsɔːɪŋ ˈwʊd,‿aɪ kəd ˈhɪə ðə ˈsaʊnd ˈʒʌst laɪk ðə ˈmjuːzɪk ðət juː v ˈpleɪd. Questions 1. Who are the main characters in this text? _____ 2. What happened late in that afternoon? ____ 3. Why did he feel sad at that time? ____ 4. In what accent of English is the text delivered? Received Pronunciation or General American? ______
Hi!!!! your viddeos aare great!!! I see that there are about 65 videos linked on this set. Are they all for CSET 1? I am getting overwhelmed :( it is a lot of information
Are you referring to Spanish Cset Subtest 1? I found the same set of videos made as a playlist by someone on CZcams.
14:05 Not necessarily (e.g. /k͡p/), but in English yes.
super video
😍😍😍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
شكراً على الرابط دكتور عبد الحميد 🌹
Not me being here 2021 💀❤️
in my dialect of English, I actually don't think I have the [a] sound (or at least not as much), and use [ɔ] more, like I pronounce cot and pot as [kɔt] and [pɔt], so the same as I'd say caught and sought. I am from Texas, but I definitely do not have a Texan accent -- in fact I'd consider my accent to be a "blank" American accent, if that makes sense. So it is interesting to me that I don't have the [a] sound as much.
hello where can i reach you ,i would like to use your videos in my english course
Please feel free to use the video!
@@seanbarnette5450 thank you
greeting may i ask if it would be okay if i included your video in a course i am building where can i reach you
You're welcome to use the video--thanks!
@@seanbarnette5450 thank you
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Olá galera da UESPI! 😁
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@@felipefernandes8132 kkkk essa mensagem é para os futuros calouros. No dia vcs vão entender kkk
@@jeffshelby1642 kkkk
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RIP the last 30 seconds
Traga um mito para esse Óscar!
Present sir
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
saved me for my midterm
Thank you so much
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
Watching this durin a global pandemic
currently studying to pass my exam. I hope ...
Thank you,this is very well explained.
Very informative... The Asian languages don't have the aspirated allophones. Urdu, Khowar and pushto speakers don't aspirate the unvoiced consonants like /p/ /t/ and /k/ even when they are talking in English.
No need to extend it over ALL Asian languages. There's a difference between /pʰ/ and /p/ in, say, Chinese (which is an Asian language), and other Asian do have that difference (apart from Indo-European languages you've mentioned (Hindi/Urdu, Pushto and Khowar)).
@@ulfr-gunnarsson Hindi certainly distinguishes between aspirated and unaspirated plosives. They're separate phonemes; they're _not_ allophones of each other. In fact, Hindi's script Devanagari has separate consonants for aspirated and unaspirated plosives-something that even English doesn't have. Some examples of Hindi words showing this distinction: - [kaɽaː] _bracelet_ v [kʰaɽaː] _standing_ - [gɐr] contraction of _"agar,"_ meaning _if_ v [gʱɐr] _house_ - [cɐl] _walk_ v [cʰɐl] _trickery_ - [ɟɐn] _people_ v [ɟʱɐn] _jingle; sound of bells_ - [ʈok] _rebuke_ v [ʈʰok] _to hammer_ - [ɖaːl] _put_ v [ɖʱaːl] _shield_ - [t̪oɽaː] _broke_ v [t̪ʰoɽaː] _a little_ - [d̪oː] _two_ & _give_ v [d̪ʱoː] _wash_ - [pɐl] _moment_ v [pʰɐl] _fruit_ - [baːg] _garden_ v [bʱaːg] _run_ IMO, the OP clearly meant "some" Asian languages-the three that they mentioned. They hadn't mentioned Hindi. But since you did, I thought I'd set the record straight. It's certainly possible that Urdu-like Hindi-also distinguishes between aspirated and unaspirated plosives. But I'm not formally trained in Urdu, so I won't assert it with any degree of certainty. However, like the OP alluded, native Hindi speakers also don't aspirate plosives when speaking English. The reason is not because they cannot-clearly they can, as the examples show. Rather, they are _taught_ to speak that way. ESL textbooks for Hindi speakers contain pronunciation help in Devanagari. And Devanagari does have both aspirated and unaspirated consonants. Yet, for some peculiar unexplained reason, the publishers traditionally use unaspirated consonants even when the proper English pronunciation requires aspiration.
Good lessons
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
2020
Wow, thankyou so much, you explain this very well and clear for me to understand :)
Who else watching in year 2020??
Online class be like 🙄
🙄
i am here becauze i wana achive my goal of 2021
Hii im from 2020
You can learn more about it on scofla.com
wow this video is amazing, you explain very clear, if you want for examples I recommend you this youtube channel: sounds american,
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
wow this video is amazing, you explain very clear, if you want for examples I recommend you this youtube channel: sounds american,
Thank you
extraordinary
Thank you, sir. I have found a book that looks like it may contain a means to summon Sauron. As your efforts have inched me closer to my goal, and when the ritual is complete; I will ask that your life be spared. Ghya-pah-bah-da ah-hou
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
I think I am the only one watching it in 2020 hello?
I'm too glad by the explanation.
It's interesting but the speaker spoke really fast.. As non Native English is slightly hard to understand
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
what is this please ʃɔː?
That is good