An excellent video for English learners (especially for Asian students). I like this episode because I could find my errors with pronunciation simply, it highly recommended for other enthusiastic learners.
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
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
I would like to ask a question: Isn't there a /α/ sound? This is especially in British English, for example in the word "arm" /ɑːm/. And also the sound /ɒ/ (rounded /α/) is very common as well, usually in the words where the "o" is stressed, for example in "not".
We actually have a couple different “ah” sounds. In South Western American English, we reduce them to a single phoneme. For me this means I can’t really hear the difference between “law” and “cod”. However, someone in the Midwest would likely be able to hear it.
@kebec1: I agree, I pronounce certain words differently. According to some of my Linguistics professors, the English phonetic alphabet and pronounced on standard English pronunciations.
You’ve just described an Idiolect. An Idiolect is the way an individual pronounces words. We all have certain words that we pronounce a little differently. This could be an influence of dialect or simply habit. For example, I usually say “strawberry” as /strabri/ (influenced by British RP, even though I am American)
Good lecture. One friend on mine who is teaching language asks if there are course packages on phonetics training that could instruct a person to distinguish and possibly produce all of the sounds in the IPA chart. I wonder if someone who has knowledge on phonetics can help me answering his question. Many thanks.
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.
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
Thanks for this video because my professor cannot teach to save her life
Lmao
Mine is tii fast
Mine does not teach and he still get pay. Hahahaha.
😂
Indeed, it s a very useful content 🎉
An excellent video for English learners (especially for Asian students). I like this episode because I could find my errors with pronunciation simply, it highly recommended for other enthusiastic learners.
Best video on IPA I've come across so far.
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
thank you so much, you should write a book about all of this phonetics and phonology stuff. you are amazing!
extremely amazing ! thank you for sharing.
Am i the only one watching in 2019?
Not alone
I am watching! Are you using any other sources to study?
Am I the only one watching in 2020?
@@maaraa2180 You're not alone
No one is alone
I'd like to hear you speaking Spanish, and I would be glad to help you in your Spanish as you helped me a lot with my English.
Thanks you helped me in finding the secret of voice and voiceless :D!!
very helpful! I missed the phonology classes but this video helped me to figure out... thank you so much!
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
Wow, thankyou so much, you explain this very well and clear for me to understand :)
Thank you,this is very well explained.
Very helpful! There are so many other videos about this on youtube but none of them make any sense.
clearly talked about basic knowledge of phonetics and phonology.
Hi
Thanks for helping us💞
Olá galera da UESPI! 😁
falaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
@@felipefernandes8132 kkkk essa mensagem é para os futuros calouros. No dia vcs vão entender kkk
@@jeffshelby1642 kkkk
Sound disappears at 19:30.
شكراً على الرابط دكتور عبد الحميد 🌹
God, the last guys was here two years ago!
Hai
Hi loooool
And you were here 3 years ago
@@weirdorose6519 And you a month ago. Welcome to September of 2021.
unrelated but I turn 18 tomorrow lmao
It's been 3 year graduated yet ?
that is helpfull
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
??can you please make another video dedicated to vouls and diphongs
or just keep making video's you're the best i've found on youtube
very helpful.
I would like to ask a question:
Isn't there a /α/ sound? This is especially in British English, for example in the word "arm" /ɑːm/. And also the sound /ɒ/ (rounded /α/) is very common as well, usually in the words where the "o" is stressed, for example in "not".
We actually have a couple different “ah” sounds. In South Western American English, we reduce them to a single phoneme. For me this means I can’t really hear the difference between “law” and “cod”. However, someone in the Midwest would likely be able to hear it.
thank you .
@kebec1:
I agree, I pronounce certain words differently. According to some of my Linguistics professors, the English phonetic alphabet and pronounced on standard English pronunciations.
You’ve just described an Idiolect. An Idiolect is the way an individual pronounces words. We all have certain words that we pronounce a little differently. This could be an influence of dialect or simply habit. For example, I usually say “strawberry” as /strabri/ (influenced by British RP, even though I am American)
this was very good. thank you.
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
thankyou sir ...
Traga um mito para esse Óscar!
there are three crucial aspects an English Speaking learner should consider. 1. English Grammar.2. Vocabulary.3. Phonetic and Phonology
Very helpful video
extraordinary
😍😍😍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Good lecture.
One friend on mine who is teaching language asks if there are course packages on phonetics training that could instruct a person to distinguish and possibly produce all of the sounds in the IPA chart. I wonder if someone who has knowledge on phonetics can help me answering his question.
Many thanks.
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
@@livingstongeorge4344 Thank you!
Excellent
Thank you :)
saved me for my midterm
super video
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.
The X in English writing is actually an Affricate letter KS. Box/boks fox/foks taxi/taksi
That is good
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.
I would pronounce sot or cot the same as caught; i.e., with the "short o". To me, the way you pronounce cot sounds like caht. I live near Boston.
RIP the last 30 seconds
VERY GOOD
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
Thank you
i am here becauze i wana achive my goal of 2021
Present sir
currently studying to pass my exam. I hope ...
Nice
Thank you so much
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
every ipa symbol that exists is diffrent a least in one language from another one like tʰ but some combinations of symbols don't like ɬ̼̊͝xʲ
wow this video is amazing, you explain very clear, if you want for examples I recommend you this youtube channel: sounds american,
Watching this durin a global pandemic
Not me being here 2021 💀❤️
thanks
Good lessons
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
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
What is the phonmes
great info.
14:05 Not necessarily (e.g. /k͡p/), but in English yes.
Refer back (sic) to it.
What is it with "back"?
Hii im from 2020
2020
I think I am the only one watching it in 2020 hello?
Who else watching in year 2020??
Online class be like 🙄
🙄
It's interesting but the speaker spoke really fast.. As non Native English is slightly hard to understand
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html
who tf pronounces hunter without the T?
David Butko me 😂
WTF...
Not “refer back”.
what is this please ʃɔː?
ههههههههههههههههه ولا فاهم شي
موسى شعبان يا رجال خلها على الله أنا تخصصي إنجليزي ولا أدري وش يقول 😩
В конце какой-то росток получился
falaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Bad method to explanation
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,
czcams.com/video/ObZy9CNc3Cw/video.html