Hello! I hope you are doing well and that this message finds you in good health! I have been observing a certain phenomenon in phonetics concerning vowel sounds, specifically how they are pronounced in different contexts. It seems that vowel sounds are pronounced purely and clearly when they are preceded by consonant sounds. For example, in the sentence "I have an apple," the vowel 'a' in "apple" is preceded by the consonant sound 'n,' which allows the vowel 'a' to be pronounced with an open vocal tract, without any stress or glottal onset. However, I have also noticed that vowels may exhibit a consonantal nature when they occur at the beginning of speech or in isolation. For instance, in the sentence "apples are tasty," the word "apples" begins with the letter 'a,' which is often pronounced with a glottal stop, making it somewhat consonantal rather than purely vocalic. Based on this observation, would it be correct to say that vowels might take on a consonantal quality when they initiate speech in isolated form? For example, words like "apple," "India," "ender," "optimum," and "under" all exhibit a form of the glottal stop sound when spoken at the beginning of speech. (Is it even physically possible to pronounce isolated vowels that initiate speech without a preceding consonantal sound-or a glottal stop?) I would greatly appreciate any insights you could provide on this matter. Thank you very much, and your help is so very much appreciated!
if understand this then you dont have to read this thousands time so it means that it is not set in your mind which means the creator is not good enough to clear
I knew phonetics before but was out of practice. I had to revise it for my Degree 1 exam and you video was very useful. It was very to the point and fully informative. Thank you Mam. 🙇
Beautiful mam.... thank you....this video proved that no matter what the video quality and resolution and background is if the content is good then public will notice for sure
/ə/ is also called schwa It usually comes 1. When the words are ending with (er, ar, or, ur, re) For example:- Mother - /ˈmʌðə/ Doctor - /ˈdɒktə/ 2. If there are two syllables in a word and there is a sound of (अ) in second syllable, for example:- thousand - /ˈθaʊznd/ 3. It also comes in words having three syllables, for example:- Blackberry - /ˈblæk.bər.i/ 4. On the immediate syllable preceding the stressed syllable( o, a, er, or, ur, er) , for example:- Ability - /əˈbɪləti/ Decoration - /dekəˈreɪʃn/ About - /əˈbaʊt/ */ʌ /* sound is fast or rapid The open-mid back unrounded vowel or low-mid back unrounded vowel, is a type of vowel sound, used in some spoken languages. "u" in but produce sound“अ” , while pronouncing but and “अ” sound is very fast when we pronounce *but* . You can check it by speaking but, same in cut, son With "o":O adjacent to "m": comfortable /ˈkʌmftəbəl/, /ʌ/: Used in words like “cut”, “mutt”, “butter”, “nun” or “luck” /ə/: Used in words like “sofa”, “photograph”, or “adore”
There’s always an Indian explaining any kind of problem on TH-cam better than anyone, god bless this country
Lol
She is not Indian
People are trying to escape from India lol😂😂
@@samuelvictor3150 she is Indian.
@@samuelvictor3150 she is an Indian lmao
Hello!
I hope you are doing well and that this message finds you in good health!
I have been observing a certain phenomenon in phonetics concerning vowel sounds, specifically how they are pronounced in different contexts. It seems that vowel sounds are pronounced purely and clearly when they are preceded by consonant sounds. For example, in the sentence "I have an apple," the vowel 'a' in "apple" is preceded by the consonant sound 'n,' which allows the vowel 'a' to be pronounced with an open vocal tract, without any stress or glottal onset.
However, I have also noticed that vowels may exhibit a consonantal nature when they occur at the beginning of speech or in isolation. For instance, in the sentence "apples are tasty," the word "apples" begins with the letter 'a,' which is often pronounced with a glottal stop, making it somewhat consonantal rather than purely vocalic.
Based on this observation, would it be correct to say that vowels might take on a consonantal quality when they initiate speech in isolated form? For example, words like "apple," "India," "ender," "optimum," and "under" all exhibit a form of the glottal stop sound when spoken at the beginning of speech. (Is it even physically possible to pronounce isolated vowels that initiate speech without a preceding consonantal sound-or a glottal stop?)
I would greatly appreciate any insights you could provide on this matter.
Thank you very much, and your help is so very much appreciated!
This is thousands of time i watch ur video as a review it is very helpful short and goes straight to the aim 🙏👌 its us who have to thank u miss ❤️
Thanks for watching
if understand this
then you dont have to read this thousands time so it means that it is not set in your mind which means the creator is not good enough to clear
@@Animeworld-km2uqbruh 😂😂
I knew phonetics before but was out of practice. I had to revise it for my Degree 1 exam and you video was very useful. It was very to the point and fully informative. Thank you Mam. 🙇
Thanks for watching
U take online coaching also for phonics
It helped a lot, thank you! ✨️
Our lecturer recommended this video for English 201. Thank you for the explanation, it was easy to assimilate.
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Its so good to watch ur teaching ma'am and really appreciate ur dedication for students . hope u stay healthy n safe.
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You did so well. A very nice area to cover, you are so good
Legends 1 day before exam
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@@englisheasy4211 (ʘᴗʘ✿)
An hour and 30 minutes before the exam for me
I'm very thankful to you mam.....😊
Now I can write exam... without any confusion...
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Thank you for this video and good luck for next video ❤
most of the viewers comes to the video before 1 day before exam
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Thank you madam help full your lesson....
Good teaching.. 👍👍
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thank you, this was really helpful
@@olusolaoyinloye561
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Super teaching Mam
Marvellous way of teaching method ,it's very helpful for me. Sir Shahid
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Thank u so much maam.. It's very informative & helpful in exam😊
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thank you very much🙏🏻😊
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Thanks ma'am.... Good method of teaching
Thanks
You saved my life!
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Thank you so much maam. It's very informative & helpful in exam ❤😊
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Thanxx mam ur lecture is so amazing thnxx for teaching May Allah bless u and ur family
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Plxx mam iss k aur videos upload karo plxx
Very soon I'll share another video on vowel and consonant sounds
@@englisheasy4211 thnxxx mam thxx so much
nice one ma' am
Thanks for watching
I watched your video two times, you really did very well. You could have added triphthongs, too
Sure
I'll make another video on triphthongs.
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Thanks mam God bless u.....
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Thanks mam ... God bless you....it was easy to understand.
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Thank you. it was very easy to understand 😊😊
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U are awesome
Thnx alot. This is really helpful to me
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Beautiful mam.... thank you....this video proved that no matter what the video quality and resolution and background is if the content is good then public will notice for sure
Thanks for watching
It is very useful me thanks for teaching madam
Thanks for watching
Thank you Mam its so helpful for me😊
Thanks for watching
Thank you so much
God bless you ❤😊
@@sisidani1534 thanks for watching
Thank you God for this mam to teaching us
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Today i have a test in phonetics... it helps a lot...thank you so much 😊
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Thanks madam it's helpful us a lot 🙏
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Nice explanation
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Thank you so much miss 👍🙏😄😃😀
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Mam you are good teacher in english may be u only find vowels tricks 😁 your students are very lucky 🤩
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i understood easily thank you mam
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Excelente, me sirvio para mis clases de ingles.✌
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Ty🔥🔥🔥🔥
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Thank you so much ma'm. Its really helpful
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❤️ loved your explanation mam thank u so much
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Thanks mam so helpful me in my exams
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Thanks Mam,,,,nice to show you ❤️❤️❤️
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Great Mam 😊
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Tq so much mam because its most important of exm but I have no idea what is vowel sound again tq mam
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Thanks mam
Thank you so much ❤️💯
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Keep doing good job
#learninghub
Thanks
Well explained...☺️
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Thenks
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Thank you ma you helped me so much
Very straightforward and descriptive. Thanks
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This video very useful mam thank you so much
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Mam how to write Anwer to literature questions
Can you put a video about literature
Which literature?
English literature mam
Thank you so much mar
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Well explained phonetics course.
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Its Helpful.. Thanku Mam🙏🏻
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Thankew from the bottom of heart ❤
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Really Great effort appreciated.
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Very helpful
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Thank you, Teacher
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New Subscriber here
Thanks for your effort
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Wonderfull 🎉❤
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Total long vowel kitna hotay and short kitnay hotay??
Thank uu Ma'am 💖💖💖💖
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Thanks for watching
Thank you very much❤
Tnq Mam It helps us a lot .. well explained keep doing 😍😍
Thanks
&
Keep Watching , keep learning
सर बोवेल्स भेज दो
Mujhe bohot ache se samaj aaya thanku so much
Thanks for watching
Thank for good information
Thanks for watching
If you explained with transcription so good
definitely in coming video
Thank you
Thanks
Indian accent regardless, explained better than the English ❤️❤️
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@@englisheasy4211 Did I mention the Handwriting? 😊❤️❤️
Thank you so much
Thanks for watching
Thank you 💟
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This is British accent Sounds. Am I right...In US Accent they roll the R if it ends with it
ThanksforWatching
Very nice ma'am thanks
Thanks for watching
Mam sahi english padhane ya bolne ke liye phonetic symbol jaruri h kya ?
Phonetic transcription helps in correct pronunciation.
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Thankyou!🌼♥️🥀
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Examples il sound underline cheythal kollarnu.... Beginners nu easy aavum... 👌🏼👌🏼
Thanks 😊
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Thank u mam 😊
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Superb
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Great❤
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Thankyou mam😢 😢
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Nice 👍
Thanks for watching
@@englisheasy4211 🙏
Mam i will learn phonetics full detail please sent one video how to antestan in phonetics
Very soon I'll will share my next video on phonetics.
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Thank you mam
Thanks for watching
Well explained
Thanks
Thank you mam 🙏
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Tq mam
Thanks for watching
Very nice mam
Thanks
Dear mam I think you should discuss more knowledge about phonic bcz u your explaination was nice
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Thank you maaam
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Very nice
Thanks for watching
Ma'am please make a vedio which sounds come when we use / / :/ these symbols...how we identify these...
Sure
Thanks for watching
one doubt mam...
what is the difference between the 6 sound and the 10 sound of monopthongs??
please make me clear
/ə/ is also called schwa
It usually comes
1. When the words are ending with (er, ar, or, ur, re)
For example:-
Mother - /ˈmʌðə/
Doctor - /ˈdɒktə/
2. If there are two syllables in a word and there is a sound of (अ) in second syllable, for example:- thousand - /ˈθaʊznd/
3. It also comes in words having three syllables, for example:-
Blackberry - /ˈblæk.bər.i/
4. On the immediate syllable preceding the stressed syllable( o, a, er, or, ur, er) , for example:-
Ability - /əˈbɪləti/
Decoration - /dekəˈreɪʃn/
About - /əˈbaʊt/
*/ʌ /* sound is fast or rapid
The open-mid back unrounded vowel or low-mid back unrounded vowel, is a type of vowel sound, used in some spoken languages.
"u" in but produce sound“अ” , while pronouncing but and “अ” sound is very fast when we pronounce *but* . You can check it by speaking but, same in cut, son
With "o":O adjacent to "m": comfortable /ˈkʌmftəbəl/,
/ʌ/: Used in words like “cut”, “mutt”, “butter”, “nun” or “luck”
/ə/: Used in words like “sofa”, “photograph”, or “adore”
Thanks for watching,
I'll make a video on /ʌ/ and /ə/ sounds very soon
@@englisheasy4211 thank you mam
Thank u so much mam
Thanks for watching
Guys please help me which is diphthong between this make, meet and mood
I think it's like that ,but I'm not sure
Make /meık/
Meet /mi:t/
Mood /mu:d/