Another way to pronounce r in french is by motioning your tongue as if you are gonna make a g sound and then blowing air. This way was easier for me but it can vary from person to person.
pardon my bad english. The position of the articulation of the french r isnt quite the same as the g. It would become a /ɣ/ instead of the /ʁ/ in french. The french r is deeper in the throat than g.
It's definitely a challenge! Try placing a pen or pencil across your mouth (toward the back) and bite down on it. That'll help you keep your tongue down while you practice. Being aware of what your tongue is doing is already a big step in the right direction! 🙂👍
@@ChristelleRolland Thank you. I'm assuming it reverberates to the front of the tongue too. Now, that I have an idea of how to do it, I just have to actually practice it with words.
@@chromatinkiss You're right, it does reverberate somewhat to the front of the tongue, that's a good observation! In the original video, I suggest using the words "gros bras gras" to practice 💪
I have a hard time pronouncing it with high vowels [y], [e] [i] in the same syllable. It logically seems contradictory to me to have to raise your tongue to create a narrow space to make a high vowel whilst having to keep it down and back for /r/. I don't know what to do and am not able to solve it for a long time. I also cannot pass from plosives to /r/ fast enough in consonant clusters and thus, my plosives sound longer and stronger and even aspirated. Would you mind helping me to understand it?
Hi! Have you worked with a French instructor and/or a native French speaker on this specific issue? Sometimes, tense mouth muscles can make certain sound combinations difficult. Relaxation is key! Focus on gradual improvement, and remember to be patient with yourself. With consistent practice and guidance, you'll notice progress over time. Keep at it 😊
My understanding is that they're very similar but not totally identical in terms of articulation. They use the same phonetic symbol /ʁ/ but غ sounds like a stronger French R to me when used in words. It's definitely subtle and if you're already familiar with the pronunciation of غ, it's fine to apply it to French 🙂
It's actually /r/ or [ɹʷ]. This video wasn't meant to be overly technical or even about IPA, the symbols were only used to help people visualize two different R sounds 🙂
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Another way to pronounce r in french is by motioning your tongue as if you are gonna make a g sound and then blowing air. This way was easier for me but it can vary from person to person.
helped me aaaaaaaaaa thanx
Thank you.
pardon my bad english. The position of the articulation of the french r isnt quite the same as the g. It would become a /ɣ/ instead of the /ʁ/ in french. The french r is deeper in the throat than g.
That doesn't sound exactly like French but more like ukrainian Г
@@Camze3307 My French teacher taught me this way! :)
That's a very cool visual way to explain it, this helped a lot, thank you!
You're so welcome! Glad you found it helpful 🙂
It's similar to the Arabic غ (gha) sound.
In all of my research of how to say R, this makes most sense. I do speak a bit of Arabic
Yes bro it's easy to pronounce for Urdu Persian and Arabic speaking people
@@wiser_salah of course.
@bleumarkismYes also. In fact the r in French can be vocalized or not. It depends on where it is.
No it is not the same sound. We recognize people coming from Maghreb by the way they pronounce the r in French. Because they pronounce it gh instead.
I'm having such a hard time doing it. My tongue doesn’t want to stay down.
It's definitely a challenge! Try placing a pen or pencil across your mouth (toward the back) and bite down on it. That'll help you keep your tongue down while you practice. Being aware of what your tongue is doing is already a big step in the right direction! 🙂👍
@@ChristelleRolland I think I might have done it just by imagining your suggestion. Does the tongue still vibrate?
@@chromatinkiss Yes, you should feel the root of your tongue vibrate against your uvula/throat 🙂
@@ChristelleRolland Thank you. I'm assuming it reverberates to the front of the tongue too. Now, that I have an idea of how to do it, I just have to actually practice it with words.
@@chromatinkiss You're right, it does reverberate somewhat to the front of the tongue, that's a good observation! In the original video, I suggest using the words "gros bras gras" to practice 💪
as a Kazakh this sound is easy but thank you for this video
this was the most helpful tip for making this sound that I've seen so far!!
Merci ! Your comment made my day 🙂
As soon as you said “dry gargle” I understood immediately 🤯
Another way of pronounciating the french r is to act like youre choking
How did this end up in my recommendation as I am french lmao 🤣
I love how I can do the French R, Japanese R, but I can't roll my Rs at all lmao
I have a hard time pronouncing it with high vowels [y], [e] [i] in the same syllable. It logically seems contradictory to me to have to raise your tongue to create a narrow space to make a high vowel whilst having to keep it down and back for /r/. I don't know what to do and am not able to solve it for a long time. I also cannot pass from plosives to /r/ fast enough in consonant clusters and thus, my plosives sound longer and stronger and even aspirated. Would you mind helping me to understand it?
Hi! Have you worked with a French instructor and/or a native French speaker on this specific issue? Sometimes, tense mouth muscles can make certain sound combinations difficult. Relaxation is key! Focus on gradual improvement, and remember to be patient with yourself. With consistent practice and guidance, you'll notice progress over time. Keep at it 😊
Man, that was so easy! Thanks!
I love the fact that all the world just have their own language and French is a science 😄🇫🇷
Should it be a uvular fricative or trill?
The French R is typically pronounced as a uvular fricative [ʁ], but regional accents may use a uvular trill [ʀ] 🙂
Is French r the same as arabic غ gh ?
My understanding is that they're very similar but not totally identical in terms of articulation. They use the same phonetic symbol /ʁ/ but غ sounds like a stronger French R to me when used in words. It's definitely subtle and if you're already familiar with the pronunciation of غ, it's fine to apply it to French 🙂
No not the same sound.
❤❤❤❤❤
wiki how says upper teeth not lower teeth..
You should always trust wikiHow 😉
Is this the same sound as /ɣ/ ?
It's not 🙂
that's the wrong phoneme, the English "r" is /ɹ/, not /r/.
It's actually /r/ or [ɹʷ]. This video wasn't meant to be overly technical or even about IPA, the symbols were only used to help people visualize two different R sounds 🙂
@@ChristelleRolland Okay... I guess...
@@leonardx00tbruh moment...
thank u!
feels semitic
ikr..because in french the tongue should be near to the upper teeth, not the lower... as wiki how taught me
God bless wikihow man lol @@GoodMorning-b2w
As a French speaker, I can tell you, do not focus on the position of your tongue on your teeth, but focus on the position of your tongue on your roof.
yeah where the ridge is@@Camze3307
You’re still a Yankee 🥴
Nope 🙂
what does this even mean lol
Recc 😂