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Hats off Watching from Nigeria

Many thanks ❤

I once heard someone on the radio use the term "B-word". I was unable to immediately understand this term. It was obviously some taboo word, but was it bloody? bollocks? bastard? balls? (and there are probably others). Further on in the talk I was able guess that she had probably meant "bitch" and I was mildly surprised that that word needed be bowdlerized, if, indeed, my guess was correct. These circumlocutions are just annoying and are used the protect the listener, or reader, from something they don’t really need to be protected from anyway.

thank you for your explanation, very well explained!

Thanks teacher

Thanks a lot

Thanks 🌷💕

That was explained much clearer than I expected. Thank you Mr. Eggert!

Thank you so much I got this lesson that I couldn't understand it in my class, so thanks again

Third comment in nine years 😋

Thank you very much sir.

Thank you for this clear explication !

Thank you very much, we are working on our presentation and your video has helped a lot, best wishes, Ben and Justus

I wonder what the sister thinks about having to cook a haggis.

Sir symbol ka kese pata chale gha word se

Thankyou sir but symbol

I have a question: If the illocution were to encapsulate the hidden meanings/intentions rather than the manifest intentions, what would the term be for this kind of speech act?

well put!

Than you so much for clarifying the differences so well!

I'm surprised how almost all latin child languages developed articles.

Fantastic video! Helped me a lot

I think that the phrase "Would you cook me a Haggis?" is direct. When this is asked, the haggis-yearning woman is presenting her desire while incorporating her sister's agency and preferences. If the sister is capable and accommodating, she would happily do that. Thank you for this video. I am sharing this comment to learn. Please let me know what I am missing here. I find indirect speech to be rude and laborious on the listener, so I am trying to understand why it is perceived by most people as polite.

Could you make video explain more about Maximal Onset rule when divide syllable?

ty ty tytyytyty

Clear and concise. Thanks!

sir, is there any way we can contact you ? thank yoy!!

Thanks for this

Thx for sharing this. I heard my co-worker sad this once. Now, I got it. Thank you.

5:52 thanks a lots for your video, could you share me the image of IPA in videos? I like it alots

Thank you so much for your time and the effort you put in explaining this concept ❤

Finally I found someone who explain it in a good way ❤❤❤❤❤

Best of all the videos i have watched so far

Does this confuse the shit out of anyone else or just me

Didn’t know I’d become a linguistics major, watching vids on pragmatics.. thanks, great for studying beforehand

Hello sir. Do you have any soft copy of your discussion regarding this phonotactics? Can you send me one thru gmail? Please🥺

Excellent explanation. Thanks!

Thank you! Very clear!

So is reported speech a part of pragmatics?

Where can I find this PowerPoint sir?

The name “Blackfoot” sounds crushingly cool!

Please fill in the blanks if you don't mind. Phonotictics is one of the approaches suggested to solve the problem of....

6:06 Hello for [t͡ʃ] and [d͡ʒ] for t in tea and d in day we use the tip of the tongue ( apical ) but the letter T in [t͡ʃ] chance /tʃæns/ and d in [d͡ʒ] joke /dʒoʊk/ are you use the blade of the tongue (laminal) ? please, Thank you.

Great 👍

I found a completely different origin for the word fuck. My version is much simpler and more logical, and oddly enough, but Russian mat and English mat are etymologized from the same language and this language does not belong to the Indo-European family of languages ​​at all.

Thank you very much for your excellent explanation on speech acts theory!!

This is the best explanation of differences between illocotionary and perlocutionary acts that I've found on the Internet. 👏 EDIT: I've passed the exam. 🎉😄

This 8min is much valuable than out english book which is trash af

haggis :a food eaten in Scotland, made from the heart and other organs of a sheep, cut up and boiled in a skin made from the sheep’s stomach .

Wonderful explanation, thank you!

Hey so just to summarize, consonants unlike vowels arent dependant on the shape of the lips at all to be created are they??