I speak American English, and I was wondering what this diphthong was. Turns out I wouldn't know how to pronounce it until after I saw this, so I thank you my fine fellow.
THIS SET OF VIDEOS IS AWESOME! Thanks to that I finally STARTED to pronunciate correctly. I learn on a computer program where I can record myself and compare it with native speaker pronunciation. It was getting a little better since I started learning on this computer program... but well, my pronunciation still SUCKED ;p Sometimes I just had no clue how to spell something. For instance, in my language we don't have a "ð" sound, so I tried with: "v", or "d" - I sounded horrible... And what's worse, I had no idea what am I doing wrong. Same thing with the other sounds. This videos explain everything in a simple and understandable way. All about every particular voice sound is clear and practical so I can immediately implement changes in my spelling. I am really shocked why I've never heard about these videos, I mean, they're almost 2 years old... I'm also amazed why there are only a few thousands views on each of yours videos, sometimes even less. They''re very valuable. Thanks a lot!
Hey, Hope you found success in your speaking practice. You mentioned a computer program. Can you please share the link where you can record and compare with native speaker pronunciation? Thanks
Hi. I really like your videos. Please kindly check the phonetic spelling of "over " and help us decide which of them we are to choose . Because in some online dictionaries it starts with dipthong of "ou " in some other it starts with a dipthong of shwaa and u sound
I think you need to emulate the shape of his mouth. I speak American English, and before I picked up on that it sounded off. Ngl, both are so similar only a Dane might pick up on it, at least to my ears.
I'm confused with long o sound of / c:/ and this diphthong sound. "Home" and "more" for me are the same long o sound. (P.S I can't find mirror c on the keyboard to write it correctly)
I keep in mind your constant advice that the pronunciation is physical and in diphthongs I have two vowels moving my mouth for them, but if it weren't for your help, I could have thought that they were the same and I would have chosen vowel /c:/ only in both (a)lso(o) in "also" and (a)lth(ou)gh in "although"
...How about pronunciation of the words GOLD or TOE?...sounds more like... / ɒʊ / or maybe even like / ɔʊ /...or it is the same sound as in the video: /әʊ/?
You are right👍 not the same I reckon but not with the toe It starts from schwa as it is told in this video Whereas gold, pole, bold, cold and hold the vowel sound starts little back or from back vowels in Standard British Accent.
I can't understand the difference in the pronunciaton of this diphthong in British and in American English. I can hear the differences clearly, but when I try to reproduce this sound, it seems so wrong :'( The video was excellent btw!!
Bullshit. # 1 : "go" is usually pronounced (IPA) gɔu # 2 : ɘ is pronounced like the vowel in "cut" # 3 : "good" is usually pronounced (IPA) gu:d (or the slightly more british (IPA) gʏ:d) if anything what you're pronouncing should be marked as "ɔʊ̈" or the more logical "ɔu"
This guy in the VDO has a correct pronunciation. "go" pronouced (IPA) /gəʊ/ "good" pronouced (IPA) /gʊd/ (both in RP and GA) NOT /guːd/ These vowel phonemes /ɔu/and /ʏ:/ do not exist in IPA diphthong my friend.
"go" is /gəʊ/ in BrE and /goʊ/ in AmE. /gɔu/ would sound very unnatural for the most of native speakers. /ɔ/ is the phoneme we use in words as "saw" or "jaw". The only diphthong that has /ɔ/ is /ɔɪ/ in words like "voice", "choice", "coil". /u/ by itself doesn't exist in English, it's always /u:/ and it's not the same sound as /ʊ/ which is way shorter in terms of duration, and is more central than /u:/.
I speak American English, and I was wondering what this diphthong was. Turns out I wouldn't know how to pronounce it until after I saw this, so I thank you my fine fellow.
You are welcome
Really helpful, thank you so much!
THIS SET OF VIDEOS IS AWESOME!
Thanks to that I finally STARTED to pronunciate correctly. I learn on a computer program where I can record myself and compare it with native speaker pronunciation.
It was getting a little better since I started learning on this computer program... but well, my pronunciation still SUCKED ;p Sometimes I just had no clue how to spell something. For instance, in my language we don't have a "ð" sound, so I tried with: "v", or "d" - I sounded horrible... And what's worse, I had no idea what am I doing wrong. Same thing with the other sounds.
This videos explain everything in a simple and understandable way. All about every particular voice sound is clear and practical so I can immediately implement changes in my spelling.
I am really shocked why I've never heard about these videos, I mean, they're almost 2 years old... I'm also amazed why there are only a few thousands views on each of yours videos, sometimes even less.
They''re very valuable. Thanks a lot!
Hey, Hope you found success in your speaking practice. You mentioned a computer program. Can you please share the link where you can record and compare with native speaker pronunciation? Thanks
Thank you so much.
Love your dedication to this channel and to all the English learners out there as well. Gee, it has been 8 years since this video was uploaded. 🎉🌷
I'm a first year student of English Philology, personally phonetics are the most scary/difficult thing about learning the language.
Thank you.
Thank you very much!
great!!! thanks
very nice/ thanks
Thank you so much
Merciiiii infiniment
thank you sir
+Yamsy LaUnica You are welcome.
good , thank you man
Hi. I really like your videos. Please kindly check the phonetic spelling of "over " and help us decide which of them we are to choose . Because in some online dictionaries it starts with dipthong of "ou " in some other it starts with a dipthong of shwaa and u sound
Very very instructive and educative.
Thanks A A Baten MAHMOOD I am glad you found it helpful. Why don't you subscribe so you don't miss future videos? 😀
Pretty useful man! thanks!
Thanks E. M. I am glad you found it helpful. Why don't you subscribe so you don't miss future videos? 😀
Nice 👍 it really helpful for me 😉🙂. thanks!
I am glad it was helpful.
i always pronounced it as "ou" and not "au" :(
but it's amazing how still i was able to be understood by people
but let me ask you. how am I supposed to know əʊ sound when I try to pronounce go. Is there any hint to pronounce əʊ?
I think you need to emulate the shape of his mouth. I speak American English, and before I picked up on that it sounded off. Ngl, both are so similar only a Dane might pick up on it, at least to my ears.
Good.
YOUR ACCUALY INSANE
thank you sir, i found your channel, i learned more.
Thanks Noraimah Acmad I am glad you found it helpful. Why don't you subscribe so you don't miss future videos? 😀
I'm confused with long o sound of / c:/ and this diphthong sound. "Home" and "more" for me are the same long o sound. (P.S I can't find mirror c on the keyboard to write it correctly)
I keep in mind your constant advice that the pronunciation is physical and in diphthongs I have two vowels moving my mouth for them, but if it weren't for your help, I could have thought that they were the same and I would have chosen vowel /c:/ only in both (a)lso(o) in "also" and (a)lth(ou)gh in "although"
Thanks səʊ much
Thanks Lieselotte Konstantinova I am glad you found it helpful. Why don't you subscribe so you dont miss future videos? 😀
very helpful.... thanks
Is there any difference in pronunciation between the symbols oʊ and əʊ?
The first is American and the second is British
I think so, the first is 'oo' & the second 'eu', any help?
@@deborahdennehy9937 'oo' is /u:/
@@folasadefajebe7197 Unless in good, foot, or book, etc. I say route and root ruut and ruit, respectively.
...How about pronunciation of the words GOLD or TOE?...sounds more like... / ɒʊ / or maybe even like / ɔʊ /...or it is the same sound as in the video: /әʊ/?
You are right👍
not the same
I reckon but not with the toe
It starts from schwa as it is told in this video
Whereas gold, pole, bold, cold and hold
the vowel sound starts little back or from back vowels in Standard British Accent.
نريد المزيد من الدروس في النطق والنحو والمفردات
More lessons are coming soon. :)
What is the different pronunciation between hope and hole. The L after the ou sound always confuses me.
Hello, the website link doesn't work. Have you closed down the website? :(
نريد المزيد من الدروس
❤❤
😍
I can't understand the difference in the pronunciaton of this diphthong in British and in American English. I can hear the differences clearly, but when I try to reproduce this sound, it seems so wrong :'( The video was excellent btw!!
Remember that pronunciation is physical. Try to think about the physical differences, if you get that right it should sound right.
aʊ
🎉😮😢😢😂❤
Hi I am interested for this job
əʊʃen
en el español le ponen algunas pronunciaciones con esas tipologías de letras, algo que nunca se llega a entender
I am an english adult & just don't understand why different letters are put on? It confuses me. Why not explain in simple english letters?
im just here to copy a paste the phonetics symbols lol
I am working on this tool. It is not perfect but I will make it better.
www.englishlanguageclub.co.uk/ipa-typewriter/
@@EngLanguageClub awesome
يا مادينا على أساس انه فهم عليكي
How old are you?🤔💬 maybe 🤔💬 55
Not that old.
Bullshit.
# 1 : "go" is usually pronounced (IPA) gɔu
# 2 : ɘ is pronounced like the vowel in "cut"
# 3 : "good" is usually pronounced (IPA) gu:d (or the slightly more british (IPA) gʏ:d)
if anything what you're pronouncing should be marked as "ɔʊ̈" or the more logical "ɔu"
You're wrong my friend.
Multicuenta N. 7 nope, I'm right.
This guy in the VDO has a correct pronunciation.
"go" pronouced
(IPA) /gəʊ/
"good" pronouced (IPA) /gʊd/
(both in RP and GA) NOT /guːd/
These vowel phonemes /ɔu/and /ʏ:/ do not exist in IPA
diphthong my friend.
This /ʏ:/ does not exist as IPA vowel phoneme.
"go" is /gəʊ/ in BrE and /goʊ/ in AmE.
/gɔu/ would sound very unnatural for the most of native speakers.
/ɔ/ is the phoneme we use in words as "saw" or "jaw". The only diphthong that has /ɔ/ is /ɔɪ/ in words like "voice", "choice", "coil".
/u/ by itself doesn't exist in English, it's always /u:/ and it's not the same sound as /ʊ/ which is way shorter in terms of duration, and is more central than /u:/.
very nice /thanks