🚀 Improve Your English with Billie’s Expert Classes! 🌟 📅 Sign up now and start your journey to English proficiency today! 👉 billie-english.com/classes/ 🔹 Pronunciation Mastery: Speak clearly and confidently. 🔹 Effective Communication: Enhance your fluency and interaction. 🔹 Cambridge Exam Prep: Achieve top scores with my strategic guidance. Book one of my classes and elevate your skills to the next level! 📚✨
Thanks! This is such a great and informative video. I was looking for something on articulatory phonetics as a prelude to studying Korean and found your channel. My Korean pronunciation book now makes so much more sense. Have you thought of expanding into other languages- perhaps in collaboration with other native speaking you tubers?
Thank you very much Billie, It is really helpful. Even though I am in the UK, I still watch your videos to improve my pronunciation. I am looking forward to your next video.
hello amazing teacher . thank you a million for your efforts .keep up the good work .I subscribed to your channel .I am a teacher of English from Iraq .I am also Arabic tutor .my best wishes to you .
Hi Billie I just love how your videos are so easy to understand,I do have a question, kindly can you explain to me does the production of the words related to phonology or phonetics plz
Hello! Good question! The production of words is primarily related to phonetics, which is the study of the physical aspects of speech sounds, including how they are produced, transmitted, and received. Phonetics deals with the articulation of sounds, how speech organs (like the tongue, lips, and vocal cords) create sounds, and how these sounds are perceived. On the other hand, phonology is concerned with the abstract, cognitive aspects of speech sounds, such as the patterns and rules that govern how sounds function in a particular language. So, when you produce words, you're engaging in phonetics because you're physically articulating sounds. However, the rules and patterns that govern how those sounds are organized into meaningful units (like syllables or words) are more related to phonology.
Thanks a lot, I have benefited greatly from your lessons , I hope one you will be a Muslim to live a happy life in this world and the hereafter because i wish the best for you.❤❤
Great question! The vocal tract is the pathway that sound travels through when we speak or sing, and it is composed of several key structures that work together to produce speech. The main broad constituents of the vocal tract are: Lungs: Though not technically part of the vocal tract itself, the lungs provide the airflow and pressure necessary for sound production. Trachea (Windpipe): The air passage that connects the lungs to the rest of the vocal apparatus, through which air passes before entering the upper respiratory system. Larynx (Voice Box): Located at the top of the trachea, the larynx contains the vocal cords (or vocal folds), which vibrate to produce sound when air from the lungs passes through them. Pharynx: This is the muscular tube that runs behind the nasal and oral cavities. It serves as a resonating chamber for the voice. Oral Cavity: The mouth area, which includes the tongue, teeth, lips, and hard and soft palates. These structures modify the shape of the vocal tract to articulate speech sounds. Nasal Cavity: Air that passes through the nose can also contribute to sound resonance, especially for nasal sounds like "m," "n," and "ng." Articulators: These are structures within the vocal tract, such as the tongue, lips, teeth and soft palate, which shape the airflow to create distinct speech sounds. Together, these components work in unison to produce, modulate, and articulate sound, allowing for speech and vocalization. I hope this helps! 💛
🚀 Improve Your English with Billie’s Expert Classes! 🌟 📅 Sign up now and start your journey to English proficiency today!
👉 billie-english.com/classes/
🔹 Pronunciation Mastery: Speak clearly and confidently.
🔹 Effective Communication: Enhance your fluency and interaction.
🔹 Cambridge Exam Prep: Achieve top scores with my strategic guidance.
Book one of my classes and elevate your skills to the next level! 📚✨
Thanks! This is such a great and informative video. I was looking for something on articulatory phonetics as a prelude to studying Korean and found your channel. My Korean pronunciation book now makes so much more sense. Have you thought of expanding into other languages- perhaps in collaboration with other native speaking you tubers?
Your calm pace is deeply appreciated. Thank you for the great content and presentation.
Thank you very much Billie, It is really helpful. Even though I am in the UK, I still watch your videos to improve my pronunciation. I am looking forward to your next video.
You're very welcome!
The explanation was excellent; I grasped everything effortlessly. The figures were vivid and easy to comprehend.
Thank you very much for doing this. It's arrived just in time for me because I need to prepare for my final exam.
Good luck in your exam!
Same here!
Very good job Billy! Thank you so much.
Thank you so much for your great lesson. All your videos are of great help to my English pronunciation practice. Happy new year 2025 ! 🎉🎉🎉
Happy new year to you too! 💛
thank you so very much for this video, it helped me clarify the vocal apparatus
Thank you sooooooo much you helped me a loooot professor🌠🌸😄🌷
hello amazing teacher . thank you a million for your efforts .keep up the good work .I subscribed to your channel .I am a teacher of English from Iraq .I am also Arabic tutor .my best wishes to you .
You're too good..Endless Gratitude ❤️
Thank you 🙌
Have a good weekend 👍
such a great and very informative video
Thank you!
Hi Billie I just love how your videos are so easy to understand,I do have a question, kindly can you explain to me does the production of the words related
to phonology or phonetics plz
Hello! Good question!
The production of words is primarily related to phonetics, which is the study of the physical aspects of speech sounds, including how they are produced, transmitted, and received. Phonetics deals with the articulation of sounds, how speech organs (like the tongue, lips, and vocal cords) create sounds, and how these sounds are perceived.
On the other hand, phonology is concerned with the abstract, cognitive aspects of speech sounds, such as the patterns and rules that govern how sounds function in a particular language.
So, when you produce words, you're engaging in phonetics because you're physically articulating sounds. However, the rules and patterns that govern how those sounds are organized into meaningful units (like syllables or words) are more related to phonology.
Thanks a lot!
Thanks a lot, I have benefited greatly from your lessons , I hope one you will be a Muslim to live a happy life in this world and the hereafter because i wish the best for you.❤❤
❤
Thanks alot ❤
You're welcome 😊
This video is beyond excellent. Is it possible to get the power point or pdf of the presentation in the video?
Thank you for the great content. I have a question about what are the main broad constituents of the vocal tract
Great question!
The vocal tract is the pathway that sound travels through when we speak or sing, and it is composed of several key structures that work together to produce speech. The main broad constituents of the vocal tract are:
Lungs: Though not technically part of the vocal tract itself, the lungs provide the airflow and pressure necessary for sound production.
Trachea (Windpipe): The air passage that connects the lungs to the rest of the vocal apparatus, through which air passes before entering the upper respiratory system.
Larynx (Voice Box): Located at the top of the trachea, the larynx contains the vocal cords (or vocal folds), which vibrate to produce sound when air from the lungs passes through them.
Pharynx: This is the muscular tube that runs behind the nasal and oral cavities. It serves as a resonating chamber for the voice.
Oral Cavity: The mouth area, which includes the tongue, teeth, lips, and hard and soft palates. These structures modify the shape of the vocal tract to articulate speech sounds.
Nasal Cavity: Air that passes through the nose can also contribute to sound resonance, especially for nasal sounds like "m," "n," and "ng."
Articulators: These are structures within the vocal tract, such as the tongue, lips, teeth and soft palate, which shape the airflow to create distinct speech sounds.
Together, these components work in unison to produce, modulate, and articulate sound, allowing for speech and vocalization.
I hope this helps! 💛
Very good Mam
I found out that soft palate is an active articulation!!
Thanks for the good video. But I've got a question... So how is glottis an active articulator while it is just a space between the vocal cords?
Is vulva or small tongue is active articulator or not?
Que tipo de inglés es?
والله مدري وش تهذرين
مير اسلمي