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SoloXAGI: I think there might be a slight mispronunciation of the voiced palatal approximant /j/. It sounds like I'm hearing a vowel sound, specifically something closer to /i/ (the close front unrounded vowel, like ee in see), when it should be the consonantal y sound as in yes. The /j/ sound should create a quick y glide at the beginning of sounds like ya, ye, yuh, etc., without turning into a full vowel. That said, I really appreciate the video! I'm teaching myself linguistics, and this kind of material is incredibly helpful. Thanks again!
It’s useful that IPA is consistent, but the most useful way to use it is to unpack English’s vowel sounds. Each symbol has a standard position on a standard chart which gives you all the information you need about where your tongue is and what it’s doing, provided you have a good starting point
*KEY TO PHONETIC SYMBOLS OF GERMAN STAGE PRONUNCIATION* *CONSONANTS* p _as in_ *Paß* [pas] b _as in_ *Baß* [bas] t _as in_ *Teich* [taɪç] d _as in_ *Deich* [daɪç] k _as in_ *Karten* [ˈkartən] g _as in_ *Garten* [ˈɡartən] f _as in_ *fühlen* [ˈfyːlən] v _as in_ *wühlen* [ˈvyːlən] s _as in_ *reißen* [ˈraɪsən] z _as in_ *reisen* [ˈraɪzən] ç _as in_ *wöchentlich* [ˈvœçəntlɪç] x _as in_ *Woche* [ˈvɔxə] ʃ _as in_ *schier* [ʃiːr] ʒ _as in_ *Giro* [ˈʒiːro] j _as in_ *Januar* [ˈjanuɑːr] h _as in_ *Haar* [hɑːr] l _as in_ *legen* [ˈleːɡən] m _as in_ *Macht* [maxt] n _as in_ *Nacht* [naxt] ŋ _as in_ *Gang* [ɡaŋ] pf _as in_ *Pferd* [ˈpfeːrt] r _as in_ *regen* [ˈreːɡən] dʒ _as in_ *Dschunɡel* [ˈdʒʊŋəl] tʃ _as in_ *tschüs* [tʃyːs] ʔ _as in_ *Beachtung* [bəˈʔaxtʊŋ] *VOWELS* ɑː _as in_ *Staat* [ʃtɑːt] ɑ _as in_ *Abc* [ɑbeː'tseː] a _as in_ *Stadt* [ʃtat] eː _as in_ *fehlen* [ˈfeːlən] e _as in_ *Medizin* [medɪˈtsiːn] ɛ _as in_ *fällen* [ˈfɛlən] ɛː _as in_ *ähnlich* [ˈɛːnlɪç] ə _as in_ *gerade* [ɡəˈrɑːdə] iː _as in_ *Miete* [ˈmiːtə] i _as in_ *Minute* [miˈnuːtə] ɪ _as in_ *Mitte* [ˈmɪtə] oː _as in_ *Ofen* [ˈoːfən] o _as in_ *Kino* [ˈkiːno] ɔ _as in_ *Offen* [ˈɔfən] uː _as in_ *Ruhm* [ruːm] u _as in_ *Musik* [muˈziːk] ʊ _as in_ *Rum* [rʊm] øː _as in_ *Höhle* [ˈhøːlə] ø _as in_ *möbliert* [møˈbliːrt] œ _as in_ *Hölle* [ˈhœlə] yː _as in_ *Hüte* [ˈhyːtə] y _as in_ *Physik* [fyˈziːk] ʏ _as in_ *Hütte* [ˈhʏtə] *DIPHTHONGS* aɪ _as in_ *heiter* [ˈhaɪtər] aʊ _as in_ *Haut* [haʊt] ɔʏ _as in_ *heute* [ˈhɔʏtə] *STRESS* ˈ _as in_ *machen* [ˈmaxən] tense vowels vs lax vowels: [a ɑ] [e ɛ] [i ɪ] [u ʊ] [o ɔ] [ø œ] [y ʏ] regular vowels vs "rounded" vowels [i ɪ] - [y ʏ] [e ɛ] - [ø œ] Geschichte Das Neuhochdeutsche hatte sich vom 15. Jahrhundert an zunächst als reine Schriftsprache entwickelt, die zwischen den Regionaldialekten vermittelte. Das gesprochene Deutsch dagegen blieb bis ins 19. Jahrhundert hinein der jeweilige Dialekt. Als um 1800 das deutschsprachige Theater an Anspruch und Ausstrahlung gewann, ergab sich die Notwendigkeit einer einheitlichen Aussprache für die Bühnenaufführungen. Darüber hinaus war der Grund auch ökonomisch, da die Wandertheater, wie zum Beispiel die Ackermannsche Truppe, ganz Europa bereisten und der Herkunftsdialekt der Schauspieler dadurch eingedämmt werden sollte, damit sie besser verstanden wurden. 1898 wurde das Bühnendeutsch schließlich in Berlin auf einer Konferenz von Germanisten und Theaterdirektoren kodifiziert. Im selben Jahr erschien das Standardwerk Deutsche Bühnenaussprache des Breslauer Germanistikprofessors Theodor Siebs. Das Bühnendeutsch orientierte sich an den Lautwerten der Schriftsprache und gewann im Laufe des 19. Jahrhunderts großes Ansehen als „reines Hochdeutsch“. Genaugenommen handelt es sich im Wesentlichen um eine norddeutsche Aussprache der sich ursprünglich an süddeutschen Aussprachegewohnheiten orientierenden neuhochdeutschen Schriftsprache. Ein Beispiel dafür ist die Vorgabe, die Endsilbe grundsätzlich wie -ich auszusprechen, wofür raumakustische Gründe vorgebracht wurden. In Deutschland hat sich die Aussprache -ich als „korrekt“ etabliert, nicht jedoch in Österreich und der Schweiz. Ein anderes Element des Bühnendeutsch ist das „rollende R“ (Zungenspitzen-R).
commenting on the /r/ at 2:42, the soft English R sound is actually demarkated by a /ɹ/, /r/ is used for the trill r found in languages like Arabic and Finnish.
Very nice and quick demonstration. Very good to train the British vowels. If you use IPA in an international context, the sounds/symbols are sometimes used slightly different. (for example the open and closed E or O sounds, some diphthongs etc.). But excellent for the British accent. I will certainly use this as a reference for my students. Thank you so much for uploading
Thanks Professor! Your lessons are very interested .... I'm a university student in Morocco. I'm a retired Professor of French language. Welcome to Morocco if possible..
Hello Anna. Great job in 5 minutes.🎉 My fav sound is /əu/ as in the "Go". I am an English teacher in Turkey. I have a2b1 level students, aged 15 and we would like to host you in our class. See you. ❤
Thanks for sharing this excellent video with us, teacher. I have a question for you: the standard english possess 44 phonemes, right? I noticed you mentioned 45 phonemes. Could you explain that to me, please?
I think the common pronunciation of ABC instead of the phonetic sound is what confuses many when learning English. At school I was taught the phonetic a b k sounds not ABC sounds
@@EnglishLikeANative For the phonetics. For example, in french, In French we know that words that have an "é" (été, parlé, préférer, ...) are pronounced as [e]. I don't know if I have to memorize the pronunciation of every word. Thanks and sorry for my English :)
@@jairod12gr Perhaps I understand what you mean Jairo. Well, basically, all the issue is there precisely: English is NOT A PHONETIC LANGUAGE !!! Therefore there are no real rules! You have to listen a lot, a lot of English to master the pronunciation and get used to it! That is the key! That said, you will soon get used to it and some 'self-evidences' , guesses and permanences are going to come off progressively and will become like no-brainers. Knowing the IPA is going to be very useful for you for words for which you're gonna be hesitant or ponder about the right pronunciation If you can read the IPA (given with the words in dictionaries), you'll be instantly able to pronounce it. Greetings and good luck in your learning! :-)
Hello. ma'am, i am fresh here. I haven't got the slightest Idea of this IPA chart before how to read it. Ohhh how to produce the right sound with this chart. It's is perplexed on me.
Perhaps I understand what you mean Jairo Gomez. Well, basically, all the issue is there precisely: English is NOT A PHONETIC LANGUAGE !!! Therefore there are no real rules! (a same letter of group of letters can be pronounced differently in different words!) You have to listen a lot, a lot of English to master the pronunciation and get used to it! That is the key! That said, you will soon get used to it and some 'self-evidences' , guesses and permanences are going to come off/out progressively and will become like no-brainers. Knowing the IPA is going to be very useful for you for words for which you're gonna be hesitant or ponder about the right pronunciation If you can read the IPA (given with the words in dictionaries), you'll be instantly able to pronounce it the right way. Greetings and good luck in your learning! :-)
👅Want to transform your pronunciation? Join my FREE masterclass and learn exactly what you need to do: englishlikeanative.co.uk/english-pronunciation-masterclass-registration/
SoloXAGI: I think there might be a slight mispronunciation of the voiced palatal approximant /j/. It sounds like I'm hearing a vowel sound, specifically something closer to /i/ (the close front unrounded vowel, like ee in see), when it should be the consonantal y sound as in yes. The /j/ sound should create a quick y glide at the beginning of sounds like ya, ye, yuh, etc., without turning into a full vowel.
That said, I really appreciate the video! I'm teaching myself linguistics, and this kind of material is incredibly helpful. Thanks again!
I want to know if the IPA is for American english or just british english ?
I have an exam the day after tomorrow and this video has taught me better than six powerpoints and two other videos, thank you XD
This is excellent work. One of the best videos on IPA for English. Very useful for students at any level!🙏
It’s useful that IPA is consistent, but the most useful way to use it is to unpack English’s vowel sounds. Each symbol has a standard position on a standard chart which gives you all the information you need about where your tongue is and what it’s doing, provided you have a good starting point
i like using IPA to learn different languages
Teach me more
*KEY TO PHONETIC SYMBOLS OF GERMAN STAGE PRONUNCIATION*
*CONSONANTS*
p _as in_ *Paß* [pas]
b _as in_ *Baß* [bas]
t _as in_ *Teich* [taɪç]
d _as in_ *Deich* [daɪç]
k _as in_ *Karten* [ˈkartən]
g _as in_ *Garten* [ˈɡartən]
f _as in_ *fühlen* [ˈfyːlən]
v _as in_ *wühlen* [ˈvyːlən]
s _as in_ *reißen* [ˈraɪsən]
z _as in_ *reisen* [ˈraɪzən]
ç _as in_ *wöchentlich* [ˈvœçəntlɪç]
x _as in_ *Woche* [ˈvɔxə]
ʃ _as in_ *schier* [ʃiːr]
ʒ _as in_ *Giro* [ˈʒiːro]
j _as in_ *Januar* [ˈjanuɑːr]
h _as in_ *Haar* [hɑːr]
l _as in_ *legen* [ˈleːɡən]
m _as in_ *Macht* [maxt]
n _as in_ *Nacht* [naxt]
ŋ _as in_ *Gang* [ɡaŋ]
pf _as in_ *Pferd* [ˈpfeːrt]
r _as in_ *regen* [ˈreːɡən]
dʒ _as in_ *Dschunɡel* [ˈdʒʊŋəl]
tʃ _as in_ *tschüs* [tʃyːs]
ʔ _as in_ *Beachtung* [bəˈʔaxtʊŋ]
*VOWELS*
ɑː _as in_ *Staat* [ʃtɑːt]
ɑ _as in_ *Abc* [ɑbeː'tseː]
a _as in_ *Stadt* [ʃtat]
eː _as in_ *fehlen* [ˈfeːlən]
e _as in_ *Medizin* [medɪˈtsiːn]
ɛ _as in_ *fällen* [ˈfɛlən]
ɛː _as in_ *ähnlich* [ˈɛːnlɪç]
ə _as in_ *gerade* [ɡəˈrɑːdə]
iː _as in_ *Miete* [ˈmiːtə]
i _as in_ *Minute* [miˈnuːtə]
ɪ _as in_ *Mitte* [ˈmɪtə]
oː _as in_ *Ofen* [ˈoːfən]
o _as in_ *Kino* [ˈkiːno]
ɔ _as in_ *Offen* [ˈɔfən]
uː _as in_ *Ruhm* [ruːm]
u _as in_ *Musik* [muˈziːk]
ʊ _as in_ *Rum* [rʊm]
øː _as in_ *Höhle* [ˈhøːlə]
ø _as in_ *möbliert* [møˈbliːrt]
œ _as in_ *Hölle* [ˈhœlə]
yː _as in_ *Hüte* [ˈhyːtə]
y _as in_ *Physik* [fyˈziːk]
ʏ _as in_ *Hütte* [ˈhʏtə]
*DIPHTHONGS*
aɪ _as in_ *heiter* [ˈhaɪtər]
aʊ _as in_ *Haut* [haʊt]
ɔʏ _as in_ *heute* [ˈhɔʏtə]
*STRESS*
ˈ _as in_ *machen* [ˈmaxən]
tense vowels vs lax vowels:
[a ɑ]
[e ɛ]
[i ɪ]
[u ʊ]
[o ɔ]
[ø œ]
[y ʏ]
regular vowels vs "rounded" vowels
[i ɪ] - [y ʏ]
[e ɛ] - [ø œ]
Geschichte
Das Neuhochdeutsche hatte sich vom 15. Jahrhundert an zunächst als reine Schriftsprache entwickelt, die zwischen den Regionaldialekten vermittelte. Das gesprochene Deutsch dagegen blieb bis ins 19. Jahrhundert hinein der jeweilige Dialekt.
Als um 1800 das deutschsprachige Theater an Anspruch und Ausstrahlung gewann, ergab sich die Notwendigkeit einer einheitlichen Aussprache für die Bühnenaufführungen. Darüber hinaus war der Grund auch ökonomisch, da die Wandertheater, wie zum Beispiel die Ackermannsche Truppe, ganz Europa bereisten und der Herkunftsdialekt der Schauspieler dadurch eingedämmt werden sollte, damit sie besser verstanden wurden.
1898 wurde das Bühnendeutsch schließlich in Berlin auf einer Konferenz von Germanisten und Theaterdirektoren kodifiziert. Im selben Jahr erschien das Standardwerk Deutsche Bühnenaussprache des Breslauer Germanistikprofessors Theodor Siebs.
Das Bühnendeutsch orientierte sich an den Lautwerten der Schriftsprache und gewann im Laufe des 19. Jahrhunderts großes Ansehen als „reines Hochdeutsch“. Genaugenommen handelt es sich im Wesentlichen um eine norddeutsche Aussprache der sich ursprünglich an süddeutschen Aussprachegewohnheiten orientierenden neuhochdeutschen Schriftsprache. Ein Beispiel dafür ist die Vorgabe, die Endsilbe grundsätzlich wie -ich auszusprechen, wofür raumakustische Gründe vorgebracht wurden. In Deutschland hat sich die Aussprache -ich als „korrekt“ etabliert, nicht jedoch in Österreich und der Schweiz. Ein anderes Element des Bühnendeutsch ist das „rollende R“ (Zungenspitzen-R).
how you do it?
I'm just some idiot trying to learn and watching this in a loop. It alleviated a lot of the memorization for me thanks to U!
Think you dear teacher for the so valuable lesson that I put in the heart of learning English.
-Think- --> Thank ! :-)
commenting on the /r/ at 2:42, the soft English R sound is actually demarkated by a /ɹ/, /r/ is used for the trill r found in languages like Arabic and Finnish.
Straight to the point!, i will send this to my new pupils
i am a native english speaker i just want to know ipa
Can I talk to you? To improve my accent?
This is extremely important to become a stunning speaker of English.
Super beautiful teacher taught us beautifully that too in 5 minute . Hats off! Respect from Pakistan
Very nice and quick demonstration. Very good to train the British vowels. If you use IPA in an international context, the sounds/symbols are sometimes used slightly different. (for example the open and closed E or O sounds, some diphthongs etc.). But excellent for the British accent. I will certainly use this as a reference for my students. Thank you so much for uploading
Thank you for your kind words.
Thanks Professor! Your lessons are very interested .... I'm a university student in Morocco.
I'm a retired Professor of French language.
Welcome to Morocco if possible..
Buenos días, gracias por este bello vídeo. Me está sirviendo de gran ayuda para entender los sonidos del inglés. 🌹🇪🇸😍🇺🇸😍
Yaaay, Anna that's so helpful full.. Hope more IPA videos to helps us correct sounds,, thanks Anna,
Keep it up 💪🏼
Fantastic video. Though it’s a very short video but very effective ...
The explanation is awesome 💯
What a wonderful video, Liz! Loved it
Lovely and helpful lesson . Thank you so much .
I can't thank you enough about you doing . Always doing the best to right way
It's really useful. Thanks for the great video!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much❤, my pronunciation better
Thanks for posting! Very useful!
Basic English lessons are necessary. Let's practice the correct pronounciation with teacher Anna.
Excellent madam from india
Thank you Anna!💚
Oh dear! You failed for a few seconds ...
But who cares indeed, that was an amazing performance and so clear; wonderful 👍👌👏👏👏
I love you 💖
Thanks so much for the like Anna! 🤗 💗
Very useful & straight to the point👌thank you🙏I saved it to practice😊
Thank you so much my lovely teacher anna
EASY. THANKS, A LOT!!! GREAT VIDEO!!!
Thank you so much for your lesson, it's really helpful
Thank you Anna 😊 very good video
Thank you ❤
That was brilliant!
Hello Anna. Great job in 5 minutes.🎉 My fav sound is /əu/ as in the "Go". I am an English teacher in Turkey. I have a2b1 level students, aged 15 and we would like to host you in our class. See you. ❤
Very nice teaching ❤
Love From Bangladesh
Thanks Anna 😊. Useful video.
Thank you!
This lesson was very helpful! Do you have any other lessons where you use the zoomed in method?
Glad you enjoyed it. Please check my video description for the related videos that will help you out further.
Awesome, Thanks Anna😊🌺💐
Anna you are beautiful and hard working person thanks
Fantastic 🤩😍😍😍😍 thank you 💜💜💜
You're welcome 😊
That's really amazing mam.... I just love it so thanks a lot mam for this class.
Most welcome 😊
Very very useful 😊
Thanks for this video.
You’re welcome ☺️
0:19 minutes
It's helpful🖤
Thank you so much. It is always very helpful
Glad it was helpful! :D
Hi. Thank you so much for the video. Is everything same for American English?
شكرا جزيلا 🙏
Thanks for sharing this excellent video with us, teacher. I have a question for you: the standard english possess 44 phonemes, right? I noticed you mentioned 45 phonemes. Could you explain that to me, please?
I separate the /l/ into the light and dark L - thank you for your kind words.
@@EnglishLikeANative as a ipa veteran i can confirm this is just 5% of the ipa
Really appreciable
Super video thank you girl
Thanks awesome vid!
Glad you liked it!
Big congrats
you are just amazingggggggggg 🙌🙌🙌🙌
Thank you so much :)
I had an English exam today... and the phonology was there for 13 marks .. and I solved everything correctly because of your help ma'am !
@@nupurupadhyay46 That is amazing news. Congratulations.
Very good and useful
Glad you think so!
1:03
Fantastic , only one vowel sound is incorrect / i / you mentioned,
Me Watching this before 1 hour of exam... 😂 this video are really helpful for me.. Thanku
fascinating video
A 4:28
ə 4:34
ae 4:10
Thanks i speak english but i need to study the sounds for linguistics haha
شكررررراً ❤️
I think the common pronunciation of ABC instead of the phonetic sound is what confuses many when learning English.
At school I was taught the phonetic a b k sounds not ABC sounds
Vowels start at 3:17
Love you mam
La mejor profesora del mundo🤗🤗
Nice video.
Thx 🙏
Hi I am from gayan sirs class nice to meet u🖕❤
Mondongo
Wrong hand emoji dude 😂
Visit Assam and Darjeeling in India Assam is famous for tea gardens and one horn rhino
My exam is tomorrow and I am sure that I will cm 1st because of this phonetic transcription understaning
Thanks a lot
Most welcome
2:41 u messed up the symbol here, the r is upside down. This /r/ is a trilled one.
I lost in the way you pronounce lmao need to watch again 😅
How we write wrench in IPA system
/renʧ/ or may see /rɛnʧ/ from some sources.
3:19 vs 4:41
PERFECT
3:18 vowels
excellent
nice-- but 'care' is different for me.
I am here because I have free time
thanks
Love you. Where can I find the rules?
Which rules are you referring to?
@@EnglishLikeANative
For the phonetics. For example, in french, In French we know that words that have an "é" (été, parlé, préférer, ...) are pronounced as [e]. I don't know if I have to memorize the pronunciation of every word. Thanks and sorry for my English :)
@@jairod12gr
Perhaps I understand what you mean Jairo. Well, basically, all the issue is there precisely:
English is NOT A PHONETIC LANGUAGE !!! Therefore there are no real rules!
You have to listen a lot, a lot of English to master the pronunciation and get used to it! That is the key!
That said, you will soon get used to it and some 'self-evidences' , guesses and permanences are going to come off progressively and will become like no-brainers.
Knowing the IPA is going to be very useful for you for words for which you're gonna be hesitant or ponder about the right pronunciation
If you can read the IPA (given with the words in dictionaries), you'll be instantly able to pronounce it.
Greetings and good luck in your learning! :-)
First seen 💖
THERE IS NOT IPA FLASH CARDS ON THE MARKET WITH workouttt routines!!! why???
very good
Thanks
Hello. ma'am, i am fresh here. I haven't got the slightest Idea of this IPA chart before how to read it. Ohhh how to produce the right sound with this chart. It's is perplexed on me.
Is there an IPA for guttural sounds?
Thenx
When will you come live my dear teacher Anna?
I don't know, but I am considering it.
I am live weekly for my course and club students. If you are interested in joining our conversation club: www.englishlikeanative.co.uk
Ma'am,
Are these sentences correct or okay.
Can I charge my phone.
Can I go to the shopping mall.
Can I call you after 4 pm.
Yes, just remember to add a ? at the end of each question.
Also note shopping mall is AmE. If you want BrE it’s shopping centre.
lets go guys get to know each other
Perhaps I understand what you mean Jairo Gomez. Well, basically, all the issue is there precisely:
English is NOT A PHONETIC LANGUAGE !!! Therefore there are no real rules! (a same letter of group of letters can be pronounced differently in different words!)
You have to listen a lot, a lot of English to master the pronunciation and get used to it! That is the key!
That said, you will soon get used to it and some 'self-evidences' , guesses and permanences are going to come off/out progressively and will become like no-brainers.
Knowing the IPA is going to be very useful for you for words for which you're gonna be hesitant or ponder about the right pronunciation
If you can read the IPA (given with the words in dictionaries), you'll be instantly able to pronounce it the right way.
Greetings and good luck in your learning! :-)
Madam can you please give me suggestion how to practice phonetic
Use this: Learn Phonetics - International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)
th-cam.com/video/OJlF2eiGsP4/w-d-xo.html
3:20
0:18
if you figured the mouth correctly , whatever sound you do ,you sounds right