B & V Spanish Phonetics University Course in 10 Mins.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 พ.ค. 2024
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As an English non-native speaker, I’m fascinated with the way of presenting material and how easy it is to understand everything you say. Subscribed to learn more
I've been learning spanish for 7 years and was never taught these subtleties. Gracias
De nada. Espero compartir más sutilezas contigo.
I really like these lessons that zero-in on phonetic differences between Spanish and English. Very effective to teach one letter (or related letters) at a time with well-considered examples that illustrate the underlying rule/principle - just as you've done here. The Spanish alphabet is deceptively simple to English speakers because we recognize all the letters - but don't realize most are pronounced differently (often in very subtle ways). These lessons are gold!
Muchísimas gracias, ¡bien hecho! 👍😃
Muchas gracias. Eres muy amable.
Great teaching mate...cheers
Muchas gracias.
Awesome explanation! I'm Peruvian and I've never realized about these different sounds in V and B. It definitely makes a difference. It sounds way more natural and it is really close to how people in Lima (Peru) speak :)
I loved the video and I'm subscribing to get more of this content!
Thank you. I love Peru
Wow, really great content
Gracias
Terrific tips. Never knew this.
Gracias
I wondered why sometimes I heard a b sound like in English and other times it sounded softer. Thanks for the detailed explanation.
I would love to see a video on pronunciation of "y"/"ll". I think it is largely determined by geography but possibly there are exceptions based purely on phonetics. I noticed that you pronounce it like an "i" even though you lived in Bogotá and Medellín where they usually pronounce it like a "j". I say usually because I sometimes think I hear it pronounced like a "i". Seeing one word in this video reminded me that when I lived in Puerto Boyacá, some people there pronounced the "y" like an "i" and some pronounced it like a "j". Very confusing to me.
You're preaching to the choir here. The good news is you get used to it. I sometimes pronounce like a j, but I try to make it a little more neutral considering my audience. I plan on making a video talking about y and LL and I usually touch on the 4 ways to pronounce them. Thanks for your support and comments.
@@GetFluentinSpanish FOUR ways? OK, knew about the Argentinian "sh" but now I am intrigued to learn what the fourth one is and what region and/or phonetics rules cause that one.
I also used to always pronounce it like "i" because of living in the US and Mexico. But now that I moved to Medellin, I am trying to unlearn that.
Hi,my name is Vitalí, and you know I've tried to pronounce my name with some Spanish-speaking friends of mine, sometimes making it sound like a very strong English B and sometimes with a very marked V( in my native language there is a vary noticeable difference between these two ) The feedback I've got invariably is : I hear no difference , both sound the same to me.
Thanks for your comments.
By the way let me ask you elaborate any futher on ¿Qué fue lo que pasó? Y ¿qué pasó? They are used both depending on the context.
Yes, they sound the same to me.
Obvio... it was not explained how the b and the v are pronounced, but it looked and sounded like the word is pronounced using the same rules as if the b did not exist in the word. Is that correct?
Yes, you are correct.
This is or my most difficult pronunciation issue but I think I’m getting better but I have heard so many times native speakers pronouncing the “V” very strongly as we do in English and I have always wondered why they do that.
I actually edited it out of the video. I went on a tangent comparing the way Spanish speakers pronounce the English v sound in Spanish akin to an English speaker rolling or trilling his RR's the way you might here some eccentric British person saying the word Thrrree. The rolled R is not natural to modern English. Whether or not it would be fun for us to roll are R's in English is a different thing. I think it would be fun, but maybe more funny than anything. Also, pronouncing the V in Spanish like that comes across as if the person is trying too hard to tell you that they are an educated person, but it's not founded in truth. Plenty if not most educated who speak Spanish don't pronounce the V like the voiced labio-dental V that we have in English. I get lots of comments under my videos from native speakers who back this up.
My point is not to overcomplicate this subject with B vs V, for vast majority of Spanish speaking people all over the word these two sound are the same. Only none natives whose mother tongue distincts this two sounds can hear there is a slight difference.
I think there are actually 3 sounds, maybe more.