Master Chinese Pronunciation - "en eng / in ing / an ang”

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  • čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
  • Mastering "en eng / in ing / an ang” in Chinese Pronunciation
    In this video, you will learn how to pronounce and differentiate the Chinese nasal finals "en/eng", "in/ing" and "an/ang" by familiarising yourself with their mouth shapes and tongue positions.
    This video includes the IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet), mouth shapes, and tongue positions of these Chinese nasal finals which are going to help you understand them better so you can easily master them!
    ❤️Please support me so that I can keep making great content for you: ko-fi.com/grac...
    Time code:
    00:41 The mouth shape and tongue position of "n ng"
    01:36 The mouth shape and tongue position of "en eng"
    03:10 Practice the "en eng" with words
    03:45 The mouth shape and tongue position of "in ing"
    05:31 Practice the "in ing" with words
    06:03 The mouth shape and tongue position of "an ang"
    08:06 Practice the "an ang" with words
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Komentáře • 171

  • @GraceMandarinChinese
    @GraceMandarinChinese  Před 4 lety +83

    Further information:
    When “an” is added after “ü”, it’s also pronounced as [ɛn]

    • @Cahit_28
      @Cahit_28 Před 4 lety

      Achievements ☺️👏👏👏

    • @mariaadamsdairy2533
      @mariaadamsdairy2533 Před 3 lety +2

      Can you please add a handout attachment to this lesson?

    • @moviesync3131
      @moviesync3131 Před 3 lety

      ah sure but e (like end but without the d)
      most people I think which is English don't understand that internet pronunciation > ɛ

    • @ericpalacios920
      @ericpalacios920 Před rokem

      So yuan is actually more like üεn

    • @Pedhee
      @Pedhee Před 7 měsíci

      I dont know how to pronounce that e you wrote in "en"

  • @RanDayan10
    @RanDayan10 Před 4 lety +54

    I'm learning Chinese for almost 1 year and heard a lot of different explanations about how to pronounce these sounds,
    This video is the best one! so clear and informative :)
    謝謝妳!

  • @JamesWongLife
    @JamesWongLife Před 4 lety +101

    These details aren’t the attractive side of language learning, but it’s still very necessary. Thank you for covering these things :)

    • @mskiptr
      @mskiptr Před 3 lety +12

      Tbh, imo they are very interesting.
      Depends on the personal taste, I guess…

    • @d.o.p.d.o.p.1775
      @d.o.p.d.o.p.1775 Před 2 lety +5

      @@mskiptr I second that, I love finding out more details of these languages. It's like a game to decipher a code.

    • @d_wigglesworth
      @d_wigglesworth Před 2 lety

      Agreed. And they are essential for making progress despite sound reproduction shortcomings of electronic devices. Learning on youtube is a huge impediment but these lessons overcome the problem.

    • @KeonKori
      @KeonKori Před 2 lety +1

      @@d.o.p.d.o.p.1775 I love the way you describe it that’s exactly how I feel about it too

    • @LECityLECLEC
      @LECityLECLEC Před rokem

      as ur level progresses i think these details start to become more fun

  • @sandymladosich7364
    @sandymladosich7364 Před 3 lety +23

    IPA and a diagram of the mouth?! You're the best! Thank you a lot 😊💕

  • @kennethfine
    @kennethfine Před 4 lety +33

    so helpful, so clear! I finally can pronounce these sounds correctly. Thank you for your insight!

  • @elenawu3790
    @elenawu3790 Před 3 lety +15

    I am from Shanghai, and for my whole life, I cannot tell the difference between these two sounds. The video is helpful, but I am still used to my Southern accent. Again, it is a great video with high quality.

    • @absolutezero6190
      @absolutezero6190 Před rokem

      For the life of me, I cannot tell the difference between -in and -ing when Grace pronounces it. Particularly at 5:57, all I hear is “xing xing”. I would be shocked if native English speakers would be able to tell the difference here. It’s almost imperceptible to me.

  • @lunabell3878
    @lunabell3878 Před 3 lety +4

    I have never seen someone explain these so understandably. I finally get it! Thank you so much, you are the best.

  • @depthcharge41
    @depthcharge41 Před 2 lety +5

    This was a superb explanation of a difficult pronunciation topic. Clear, well structured, and presented in a relaxed and engaging manner. You must hear this all the time, but you have a natural talent for explaining and teaching. I have struggled with these sounds for some time and all that three different teachers could do to help me was to keep repeating the sounds instead of explaining their dynamic and physiology as you did. Excellent work!

  • @marya60
    @marya60 Před 3 lety +3

    I've never thought that I can pronounce this sounds correctly but thanks to you i did a lot of progress. Your are the best teacher ever.

  • @derekeano
    @derekeano Před 3 lety +2

    Fabulous video! I can't believe this is free. Thank you so much. You are god's gift to the world.

  • @Nicolas.Fernandes
    @Nicolas.Fernandes Před 4 lety +11

    This video is super helpful! Very well done, I can't imagine the amount of work you had. Thank you!
    Fortunately, my native language is Portuguese and we have both of these nasal sounds so it was very easy for me to distinguish them and know how to pronounce.

  • @annaovsienko7557
    @annaovsienko7557 Před 4 lety +4

    Your channel is an amazing find for me! First, your great English motivates me to improve English as well!
    Second, you explain things very clear and exciting. Thank you🙏🏻

  • @suras8849
    @suras8849 Před 4 lety +4

    I am so happy i found your channel. It's a lot of fun practicing chinese with you! Thank you for teaching your language :)

  • @bonizia
    @bonizia Před 4 lety +3

    Thank you!
    You are a great teacher!
    I've been looking for phonetic help and you Just did it perfectly!!

  • @lotsofblots2.045
    @lotsofblots2.045 Před 2 lety +2

    Excellent! Thank you very much for your time, effort, and consistency in making these videos.

  • @Kristalizednails
    @Kristalizednails Před rokem +2

    Trying to remember tongue positions are a killer while looking at the words lol I've never even thought about the position of my tongue whole speaking English 😢😅

  • @tbserrano2
    @tbserrano2 Před 4 lety

    You are the best teacher, Grace. Thank you. 🙏

  • @daria_leshchenko
    @daria_leshchenko Před 2 lety +1

    Omg it is very hard to understand but your video is clear and perfect! The gifs and your explanations are so helpful

  • @86famikvaghani54
    @86famikvaghani54 Před 4 lety +1

    You deserve much much more subscribers , because you are explaining it very well.
    Keep it up.👍

  • @RaschellXuan
    @RaschellXuan Před 4 lety +1

    I just wabted to make sure that her tips for these :
    an, en, in, and ang, eng, ing ... also applied to : un, ün and ong
    Thanks !

  • @despina250
    @despina250 Před 3 lety

    This video was so helpful,thank you so much.I have been studying chinese and it is the first time I pronounce -ng correctly!

  • @zac2325
    @zac2325 Před 2 lety +1

    You are a great teacher,

  • @hajarmakrouh2692
    @hajarmakrouh2692 Před 4 lety +1

    I like how you explain this it's really amazing and helpful. 谢谢您!

  • @htetmyatag9872
    @htetmyatag9872 Před rokem

    I feel improved my pronounciation and kind of understand how to pronounce it way better and, aware of my tongue position. 多谢 老师。

  • @annastasianguyen1488
    @annastasianguyen1488 Před 3 lety

    Your videos help me learn Chinese easier. Thank you so much.

  • @georgiusagricola4720
    @georgiusagricola4720 Před 3 lety +7

    Actually, en/eng is the only pair that can only be told apart by their final nasal sounds. For an/ang, their vowel are different as mentioned in the video, as front/back /a/, and for in/ing, there's technically a schwa in /ing/, making it actually /ieng/, but shortened as /ing/ in spelling. There are other omissions in Pinyin system, e.g., /un/ is actually /uen/, /iu/ is /iou/, /ui/ is /uei/, etc..

    • @AdrianA-tu5qm
      @AdrianA-tu5qm Před rokem +1

      Thank you for that info. I've been confused as to why the actual pronunciation differs from the pinyin, and Chinese speakers themselves do not seem to be aware of the discrepancy. Now it makes sense.

  • @bel1130
    @bel1130 Před 4 lety +1

    best channel about chinese... thank you so much for your efforts, you deserve better!

  • @alexr1198
    @alexr1198 Před 3 lety

    Thank you so much for this video! I have been struggling with pronunciation and this video has helped me improve my speaking!

  • @DEKAYOGA1208
    @DEKAYOGA1208 Před 4 lety +2

    好專業的教學✨

  • @kokolexx
    @kokolexx Před 4 lety +2

    So clear!
    Thanks~

  • @KKFan592
    @KKFan592 Před 4 lety +4

    Hey. Grace, thanks for the video!!✌❤
    I wanted to ask you if you could do a video about the how to express the conditional tense in Chinese with it's types?

    • @polyglotpengyou
      @polyglotpengyou Před 4 lety +1

      Khalid Ousri please I need this too... conditional tense expressions

  • @oppaaegyo901
    @oppaaegyo901 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for such clear explanations

  • @_caniche_2405
    @_caniche_2405 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for this video! I think I finally get how to make the different sounds.

  • @xinghua2432
    @xinghua2432 Před 3 lety

    So helpful for me .
    Thanks a million.

  • @amazonpolyglot
    @amazonpolyglot Před 2 lety

    It is fascinating, Grace. I m growing more and more interested. Thanks

  • @orange76.29
    @orange76.29 Před 3 lety +3

    Thank you for the material. Since you asked to write you about our problems with chinese sounds, I would like to share my problem. It is really hard to me to distinguish -eng and -ang sounds. Most of my errors in phonetic dictations are about these two. Could you make a video devoted to this question, please?

  • @tronwars7130
    @tronwars7130 Před 4 měsíci

    Wha't handy about this is if you can master ng as a sound it's used a lot at the beginning of words in Thai language as well.

  • @lionelcerda258
    @lionelcerda258 Před 4 lety

    .........YES YOU ARE ONE OF THE BEST TUTORIAL
    TEACHERS....
    THE VISUALS GRAPHICS
    ( DRAWINGS. )
    AIDS ....REALLY ARE A GOOD INSTRUCTION
    AID.
    THUMBS UP
    ( LIKE ) & NEW SUBCRIBER !!

  • @jpnolasco5292
    @jpnolasco5292 Před 4 lety

    You have enlightened me! I'm deeply thanks 😊❤️

  • @shuhangng
    @shuhangng Před rokem +1

    謝謝!

  • @airquetrindade8192
    @airquetrindade8192 Před rokem

    Thank you for your explanation!

  • @josephmiao
    @josephmiao Před 4 lety +3

    作为一个南方人,根本区分不了en/eng,in/ing,每次打字的时候都会在是否加一个g的问题上反复,私以为这么像的两个音为什么要区分出来,谁说话还是没有上下文的?直到遇上了北方人……另外,福建地区的朋友连an/ang都不能区分,这可能就是不断降维之后的代差感吧。

  • @Fa-yh6yu
    @Fa-yh6yu Před 2 lety

    This girl is fire, i am barely motivated to learn a new language and the quality of teaching make my attitude a shame.

  • @analimatraducoes
    @analimatraducoes Před rokem

    10/10 class! Watching from Brazil

  • @ouziqi198
    @ouziqi198 Před 3 lety +3

    Me a 19 years old native Chinese never knows difference between "n" and "ng" until now:

    • @aar5153
      @aar5153 Před rokem +1

      Where are you from? My GF is Taiwanese and she has also some problems telling them apart.

  • @pheutkosal1107
    @pheutkosal1107 Před 4 lety

    Thank you very much teacher

  • @micheltribes2622
    @micheltribes2622 Před rokem

    你的解释很清楚。谢谢.

  • @rishiseoul3734
    @rishiseoul3734 Před 3 lety

    Very useful grace

  • @kiril946
    @kiril946 Před 4 lety

    underrated channel.

  • @Jonzuelo
    @Jonzuelo Před 4 lety

    I truly appreciate the work and detail you put into these videos Grace, thank you for teaching me even though you may not know who I am your work is truly awesome!

  • @jacquelinec.3655
    @jacquelinec.3655 Před 2 lety

    you ve helped me sooo much!!!! thank youuuuu!!!

  • @tungthomas3449
    @tungthomas3449 Před 4 lety

    Amazing. Thank you so much. Please make more videos about pronounce in future.

  • @juliussamelo1008
    @juliussamelo1008 Před 4 lety

    Thank you so much!❤️

  • @carlosathranios8413
    @carlosathranios8413 Před 4 lety

    Would've liked a teacher like you while in Kaohsiung!

  • @bryanlee1490
    @bryanlee1490 Před 3 lety

    Great video!! The picture of the tongue placements Really helps me visualize and place my tongue where it needs to go! Although I could do without the loud bell dings during practice when it is my turn. It is a little distracting for me when I wear my headphones. Maybe if the bell ding was less loud it would be ok. Otherwise great instructions!!

  • @claudest-pierre3588
    @claudest-pierre3588 Před 3 lety

    Thank you so much,very helpfull!

  • @djbslectures
    @djbslectures Před 2 lety

    謝謝你

  • @Coccinelf
    @Coccinelf Před 4 lety +2

    I hear almost the same with your "in" and "ing" sounds! Like I can hear a slight difference but they both sound like "ing" to me. Also, I always have a hard time not typing "xien" and "dien" when I want to write 現 and 點。I've always wondered why the pinyin was that far off.

    • @hw4878
      @hw4878 Před rokem +1

      As a native Standard Mandarin speaker and teacher myself, I think Grace does a great job explaining the nasal finals, but she does not really pronounce them accurately in her videos, including this one (having said that, she actually does it better than most Southern Chinese).

  • @annavladimirovna8073
    @annavladimirovna8073 Před 4 lety

    谢谢😃 I need more and more practice!!

  • @martinphipps2
    @martinphipps2 Před 4 lety

    I know how to pronounce Chinese but for some reason I want to watch all your videos.

  • @anastasiyapolyevyk9510

    I have watched all your videos concerning Chinese pronunciation, thank you a lot, they are very helpful! I have a few questions, I hope you will have time to help me with them.
    1) uan-uang sounds, is the -u sound in these finals also pronounced with the back of the tongue and then should add sound an-ang?
    2)ong sound - is it alsoo -u sound (with back of the tongue)+ng sound?
    3)ueng: -u(with back of tongue) + eng?
    4)un/iong are quitw confusing, how to pronounce u/io in them? (I mean the position of the tongue)
    Will be very grateful for you help ! Thanks in advance! I wish you could make a video concerning these sounds too!

  • @grischad20
    @grischad20 Před 4 lety +1

    Hey grace! I would like to first thank you for your really informative video! You are doing really great! I Had a few questions regarding chinese pronunciation: 1 - Do you come back to the n/ng position you are describing in each word, like dang, zhang... I find it really difficult to move swifly from the consonant position (especially those on alvear ridge) right to ng. 2 - Also in a more general way, i find it really difficult to move to the t/d alvear ridge position when the consonant coming right before is j,q,x or c,z. (and especially with a i vowel that requires palatalization). Do those theorical positions adapt depending on each vowel coming along ? Is the t/d prononced a bit more front after those consonant sounds? Best !!!!

  • @cipher4811
    @cipher4811 Před 4 lety

    Great video need more like this....
    Really appreciatEd your hard work

  • @BYOU-xj2xf
    @BYOU-xj2xf Před 4 lety

    Amazing, definitely the best clip so far.... almost perfect in every aspect until the reading of 擅长 sounds more like 扇城

  • @SanjeetKumar-up5eb
    @SanjeetKumar-up5eb Před 2 lety

    Could you please make video on Compound vowels 🙏🙏

  • @mernamohammed2261
    @mernamohammed2261 Před 4 lety

    Please , could you make a video about pronouncing the rest of the finals like üe, ou.......etc.
    And thanks for all videos.thanks so much

  • @xiaotii3510
    @xiaotii3510 Před 2 lety

    thanks, these words are really difficult for me before this video/

  • @bredmond812
    @bredmond812 Před 2 lety

    I had a lot of trouble with ying for a while. I would say dian ying in china and nobody knew what i was saying. Later i decided that after the initial yi and before the final ng, the sound subtly glides through a centralizing schwa like sound. I feel like in English, we consider ng to be like "iŋ", and in china, ng is like "əŋ". I am not a language expert though. Just had more luck adding a bit of a schwa before any ng sound in chinese.

  • @Yowamitsu
    @Yowamitsu Před 2 lety

    This video is great.
    I think distinguishing these sounds are really hard for us, Japanese

    • @maybeicanbeme8861
      @maybeicanbeme8861 Před 2 lety +1

      As Arabic person it's hard to differentiate between an and en..

  • @user-nn7qz7rb9e
    @user-nn7qz7rb9e Před 4 lety

    Thanks for explaining ian. Would you teach us multi-combined vowels? Because somehow some of them do not make sound by pinyin itself like English. If you teach us tricky vowel pinyins, it will be awesome.

  • @user-yu4br2ge7d
    @user-yu4br2ge7d Před 2 měsíci

    Hi Grace, I want to have diagram picture of the mouth shape, is there any chance I can get them? where can I find it?. Thank you

  • @jovandudley4151
    @jovandudley4151 Před 4 lety

    That was great

  • @ProfesorFranco
    @ProfesorFranco Před 3 lety +1

    te amo grace!!! 我爱你。来自阿根廷的吻。

  • @janjamesramos247
    @janjamesramos247 Před 4 lety

    Your english is good. Also you look smart.
    🇵🇭

    • @GraceMandarinChinese
      @GraceMandarinChinese  Před 4 lety

      Thank you!

    • @janjamesramos247
      @janjamesramos247 Před 4 lety

      @@GraceMandarinChinese I wish I had learn some mandarin phrases back in 2017 when I went to TARI, Taichung, and in Taipei.. One of my memorable events in my life.. Taiwan is a beautiful country.
      Just sharing 🙂

  • @egarza
    @egarza Před 3 lety

    I'm confused about the "n" sound. When I hear 犯, for example, to me it sounds like the "n" sound is produced by putting the tip of the tongue as if you were to pronounce "q", but then press the middle of the tongue to the hard palate. Is this correct or just part of an accent? I hear it a lot and when I was trying to produce it perfectly, that was the only way I could. Does this makes sense?

  • @liumengrazi
    @liumengrazi Před 4 lety

    谢谢!

  • @alanfate4853
    @alanfate4853 Před 3 lety

    5:39 just realize, I don't know how to pronounce the Y consonant sound. Is that just the i sound?

  • @moviesync3131
    @moviesync3131 Před 3 lety

    ying I hear is pronounced like yuheng
    so dian yuheng, is also another way right?

  • @matiaschinchilla8294
    @matiaschinchilla8294 Před 4 lety

    Grace, I love your videos! Can you do a video comparing Pinyin and Zhuyin? I don’t know which to use

    • @GraceMandarinChinese
      @GraceMandarinChinese  Před 4 lety +2

      I'm actually thinking about making a video about Zhuyin! Maybe can also talk about the differences between these two systems in that video! :)

    • @matiaschinchilla8294
      @matiaschinchilla8294 Před 4 lety

      @@GraceMandarinChinese thank you :)

  • @RainbowFishSaysHello
    @RainbowFishSaysHello Před 3 lety

    I have never been so aware of my tongue.

  • @carlosortegaalvarez2172
    @carlosortegaalvarez2172 Před 4 lety +2

    Hi. For me it's very difficult distinguish the sound between yan and yang.. thanks
    Carlos

  • @Saggah
    @Saggah Před 2 lety

    Question about the final N: When the final N is pronounced, with the tip of the tongue, if the next word begins with a vowel, it means that there will be a connection? (Like the cluster " maN And woman"). So, the word "pin ying" would be pronounced "piNYing"? In the occasion, wishing blessings of Jesus, the One who lives, and the name above ALL names (Phillipians 2)!

  • @TTTTP84
    @TTTTP84 Před 2 lety

    0:46

  • @Cahit_28
    @Cahit_28 Před 4 lety

    Achievements ☺️👏👏

  • @hplotter
    @hplotter Před 3 lety +1

    im starting to feel bad for all this good free material :) i just discover your channel!! wao, thanks I was one step away from quitting learning mandarin and thanks also for the ㄅㄌㄇㄈ

  • @marinastati3226
    @marinastati3226 Před 2 lety

    Love the video, very well explained. The only thing what really bothered me was the super loud sound when it was my turn to repeat the words. Otherwise perfect 👌

  • @darrenhyee
    @darrenhyee Před 3 lety

    Hi Grace. What's the tongue position for ㄝ? You introduce the sound @ 7:12 could you explain more?

  • @adamrydz
    @adamrydz Před 4 lety

    Thank you for this video. I think this is the first time someone confirmed that the pronunciation of ㄢ actually changes when there is ㄧin front of it. Most of other sources do not mention it at all! By the way, I got an impression that in some words ㄥ pronunciation changes into something close to ㄨㄥ,like in the word 風.For example, the word 颱風 (typhon) you are expected to say ㄊㄞˊ ㄈㄥ while I clearly hear ㄊㄞˊ ㄈㄨㄥ., or is it something wrong with my hearing? :)

    • @GraceMandarinChinese
      @GraceMandarinChinese  Před 4 lety +1

      There is nothing wrong with your hearing haha you have good listening skills! I guess you heard that in Taiwan right? I talked about this ㄥ and ㄨㄥ thing in this video: czcams.com/video/vdl6Q-RCr2I/video.html You can check it out! :)

  • @beginningtutorials9254

    太好了

  • @CP-nc6fw
    @CP-nc6fw Před 4 lety +1

    Not like picture, it seems that some or many Chinese touch not only tongue tip(n element) but also tongue back(ng element) to top for [n]. They think this is also [n]. But I hear it as [ng] because it's the sound when blocked back part near throat.
    This is a difficult part of listening Chinese.

  • @lkishere
    @lkishere Před 4 lety

    As always very informative. Try to make grammar videos also if possible

  • @shadymagdy1246
    @shadymagdy1246 Před 3 lety

    Thanks so much, but i have a question, how to distinguish between( ang) and (eng) into words like 长城 as i hear both with (ang), and thanks again😊

  • @TheJourneyofLearningEnglish

    你好老师

  • @syriacartist3490
    @syriacartist3490 Před 2 lety

    👌🏼👌🏼👌🏼

  • @briancarter2505
    @briancarter2505 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for that, more work for me to do though :)

  • @Jan-yr7bt
    @Jan-yr7bt Před 4 lety

    That's another great video of yours! 謝謝! Could it be that ㄢ is also pronounced differently in combination with ㄈ, ㄓ and ㄕ?like in 飯 or 站.

    • @GraceMandarinChinese
      @GraceMandarinChinese  Před 4 lety +1

      不客氣!I don’t think “an” is pronounced differently after ㄈㄓㄕ. But I’ll look into it for sure! Thanks for mentioning it!

  • @tronix4732
    @tronix4732 Před 4 lety

    Hey Grace ! very useful video :D
    I always pronounce the 'in' sound in chinese like the word 'in' in english so I accentuate the 'n' sound. But I guess this is not the same, right ?
    When I hear you making de 'in' sound in chinese, I can't clearly hear the 'n' sound.
    比如说 '见' I can clearly hear the 'n' sound when you say it but not with '音'的静音

    • @GraceMandarinChinese
      @GraceMandarinChinese  Před 4 lety

      I’m glad you found it useful! :)
      I think you heard them differently because the “n” sound is combined with different vowels.

    • @tronix4732
      @tronix4732 Před 4 lety

      嗯 I guess you're right, I need practicing listening and you are a good model !
      啊 对了,你的耳环好看 ;)

  • @WeijieYao1994
    @WeijieYao1994 Před 4 lety

    Hi Grace 老师!

  • @chinesemandarincherry
    @chinesemandarincherry Před 2 lety

    怎么抬起舌头后面啊?

  • @jellysalsa
    @jellysalsa Před 4 lety

    Thanks! Now I can say my wife’s family name correctly!