[Introduction to Linguistics] Consonants - Production and Transcription
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 มิ.ย. 2024
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Today we look at the production and transcription of consonants in English. There is a lot in this video, and there is no way you can grasp it all in one go. Please take the time to study the IPA chart, and do your own practice transcriptions.
Old video. Updated video in the playlist on the channel.
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For practice describing the consonants. depts.washington.edu/lingsup/l...
For listening to all the sounds
www.llas.ac.uk/materialsbank/...
For practicing transcription and matching English words.
www.tedpower.co.uk/phonetics.htm
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This is literally my first youtube comment ever. And I want to comment to let you know that this was REALLY VERY HELPFUL. So thank you. Especially the practice part! Keep doing such a great job! :)
Thank you so much for this! Really helpful explanations and great examples.
In nasals, the velum remains lowered. If it is raised, it will block the airstream to the nostrils.
Thank you, thank you! You have saved my life! I was failing linguistics until I came across your channel. Will you be doing more videos? I need them!!! Please??
Thank you so much for sharing this❤️❤️❤️It helps a lot
This video helped immensely thanks for sharing it.
Extremely helpful~ Thx
Very helpful and interesting!
Thank you so much for your extremely useful videos ;) I stumbled across them by accident. Moreover, I am so happy that I can refresh my knowledge about phonetics&phonology just cliking on your videos, because I had this subject on my first year, and as time goes by I can't keep everything in mind. The only one thing that I would like to add is that when you are talking about places of articulation, dentals are missing.Anyway, well done, and keep on in the same pace 😊
Just have found this material online, brilliant!!! Thank you so much. I am a student of English language for translation (Polish/English) extremely interested in Phonetics and Phonology - this material will help me for sure!! :)
Thank you this was very helpful
really great video!! waiting for the next lesson >
Thank u so much very helpful
God Bless you good sir! thank you so much
thank you so much
Thank u! Ur funny lol i loved it!
This is pretty awesome. Kind of sad the course is over.
+David Morris It will be continued eventually, once I have some more time. My harddrive crashed (losing all files) midway through the series, so losing assets/lesson skeletons was a little frustrating and I wasn't prepared to remake them so quickly.
The glottal stop is not the sound between the 'uh' and 'huh'. Rather is the sound at the beginning of the word: the popping sound when you say 'uh'. I think you were confusing 'uh-huh' for the word 'uh-oh' in which case the glottal stop is present both at the beginning of the word and also where the hyphen is.
Bonjour
Exactly! On 9:22
"That looks totally inappropriate" (quickly erases markings). Hahaha.
lel
Are you 12?
But it will vibrate!!!
Great video! Thank you very much! Just be careful if you are working with the RP (received pronunciation) as there is in fact a difference between 'post-alveolar' and 'palato-alveolar'. The /r/ is a roll, part of the Liquids, which is voiceless and its place of articulation is 'post-alveolar'. The /ʃ/, /ʒ/ are fricatives, the /ʧ/, /ʤ/ are affricates and there place of articulation is 'palate-alveolar'.
Glottal not in "Uh-huh" but rather in "Uh-Oh" and sometimes replacing the T, most notably in some UK dialects, eg. "glo`al" (glottal), "wa`er" (water) and "be`er" (better).
The manners of articulation of the consonant sounds /m/,/n/, and /ɳ/ cannot be stops, because when lips are closed, the air passes through the nasal cavity.
Yes. The air is stopped from escaping through the mouth. Instead, it travels through the nose, making it a nasal stop.
More ling videos please!!
can you give this docs?
It will vibrate!!!! 9:22 Hahahahahahahaha
Vowels please😎
what about diphthongs ?
+Rawhyun Nasser i think they're not mentioned because he talks about consonants but they are vowels
+Angie D. ohh you're right thanks 😃✋
Uni Mannheim WHERE U AT AMK!?
How is this helpful! 😀