Seriously. I'm just starting my studies in Speech and Language Communication Disorders. Your videos are awesome! When I don't fully understand the lectures and/or book, I come to TH-cam. I keep coming back to your channel. I subscribed. Thank you!
Excellent video! As someone who has been trying to improve his English pronunciation, I found this video very helpful. Hope to see a similar video on the English consonants! Many thanks!
Thank you so much for your awsome lesson. You put so much work there with the ipa chart and tongue positions diagram that help us amazingly as non-native speakers
the time you must've taken to make these animations and make them all synch is impressive. . It 's a very thorough explantion, but I wouldn't use the secondary cardinal vowels with foreign students to avoid shock and depression!! The 'air' in 'hair' has moved from dipthong to monothong, but I still say 'tourist' rather than 'torist' probably because of my age (59) and the fact that I've lived in Spin since 1989 and my English has fossilised !! These changes have made using the Standard IPA more difficult and now requires more explanation, or simply editing a producing a new IPA for our classes. Many thanks
Wow crazy… I was just trying to figure out all the IPA sounds, but after all your demonstration, I decided to stick on where I was. The IPA shown in Cambridge dictionary is enough for me as an ESL😂 But thank you for your contribution, look forward to seeing more informative videos!
Thanks for helping me a lot.i am an amateur in such things but I want to learn.In one of your videos you said English has 44 phonemes, but why does jolly phonics teach 42?
Is this an app? I would love to improve my vowel pronunciation in American accent. Any tool, app, or resource I could use that provides feedback on how I place them?
When I compare your chart with Cruttenden's, Roach's or even the most recent Carley's, nobody seems to agree about the starting point of the diphthongs /aɪ/ and /aʊ/, even though you are all referring to the same accent. Your chart is the one that matches what I hear the best, but I don't know if I can trust what I hear (I'm not a native speaker). Could you help us understand where those two sounds start from and why nobody agrees? Thank you for your amazing videos!
The thing about those 2 diphthongs /aɪ/ (or /ʌɪ/) and /aʊ/ is that they have a very wide variety of possible starting positions, even in the same accent. I can start both quite front or back and I won't go outside of the GB/SSB model, so it means that you can describe them in different ways. This is actually true of a lot of English accents, you hear a wide variety of starting points for diphthongs in lots of accents so I wouldn't try to be too precise.
I have a degree in Languages and I teach Portuguese as a foreign language. I wish I'd had a teacher like you when I was at university.
After looking for helpful resources on this topic for a long time, your content was the only one that helped. Thank you. This video must be bumped up
Seriously. I'm just starting my studies in Speech and Language Communication Disorders. Your videos are awesome! When I don't fully understand the lectures and/or book, I come to TH-cam. I keep coming back to your channel. I subscribed. Thank you!
Thanks very much for the feedback!
Excellent video! As someone who has been trying to improve his English pronunciation, I found this video very helpful. Hope to see a similar video on the English consonants! Many thanks!
Thanks very much! There'll be one on the consonant chart soon.
What an amazing video. The clarity wow!
This video is brilliant. Completely blow my mind. Thank you
Brilliant way of teaching
Thank you so much for your awsome lesson. You put so much work there with the ipa chart and tongue positions diagram that help us amazingly as non-native speakers
Thanks! Really glad it's useful!
thank you i appreciate your help 🌸
Lotz of efforts have been taken by you sir🎉
the time you must've taken to make these animations and make them all synch is impressive. . It 's a very thorough explantion, but I wouldn't use the secondary cardinal vowels with foreign students to avoid shock and depression!! The 'air' in 'hair' has moved from dipthong to monothong, but I still say 'tourist' rather than 'torist' probably because of my age (59) and the fact that I've lived in Spin since 1989 and my English has fossilised !! These changes have made using the Standard IPA more difficult and now requires more explanation, or simply editing a producing a new IPA for our classes. Many thanks
Wow crazy… I was just trying to figure out all the IPA sounds, but after all your demonstration, I decided to stick on where I was.
The IPA shown in Cambridge dictionary is enough for me as an ESL😂
But thank you for your contribution, look forward to seeing more informative videos!
Thank you! I'm glad it's helpful - use however much phonetics you need to help with learning English.
Utterrly useful!
I’m such enjoy the lesson.But I have question,when we talk centre vowels and back vowel,the tongue should be back,how back is it?
Depends on the vowel, it can be a little bit back, like in /ʊ/, or more back as in /ɔː/.
3:23
あ (a), い (i), う (u),
え (e), and お (o).
perfect. ths a lot ❤❤❤
Thanks for helping me a lot.i am an amateur in such things but I want to learn.In one of your videos you said English has 44 phonemes, but why does jolly phonics teach 42?
There are different ways of classifying the sounds, especially with the weak vowels and some of the diphthongs.
Funny and helpful at the same time.
You are just wonderful 👍
Is this an app? I would love to improve my vowel pronunciation in American accent. Any tool, app, or resource I could use that provides feedback on how I place them?
Why do you show your GOOSE vowel for the word "who" closer to /ʉ/ than /u/ even though you use the symbol for the latter?
Because phonemically GOOSE is /uː/ though it is closer to [ʉː] phonetically.
When I compare your chart with Cruttenden's, Roach's or even the most recent Carley's, nobody seems to agree about the starting point of the diphthongs /aɪ/ and /aʊ/, even though you are all referring to the same accent. Your chart is the one that matches what I hear the best, but I don't know if I can trust what I hear (I'm not a native speaker). Could you help us understand where those two sounds start from and why nobody agrees? Thank you for your amazing videos!
The thing about those 2 diphthongs /aɪ/ (or /ʌɪ/) and /aʊ/ is that they have a very wide variety of possible starting positions, even in the same accent. I can start both quite front or back and I won't go outside of the GB/SSB model, so it means that you can describe them in different ways. This is actually true of a lot of English accents, you hear a wide variety of starting points for diphthongs in lots of accents so I wouldn't try to be too precise.
@@PronunciationStudio that was very helpful thank you 🤗
Наконец-то всё понятно стало ❤
❤
Thank you so much
6:44
Спасибо
Great
Face reveal?!! 😲😲😲😲
I know! I thought it would be helpful for the vowel drills.
@@PronunciationStudio it's nice to see the face behind the channel 😊
@@PronunciationStudio yes! Thank you for your work I always learn sth new ☺️
棒！对学习音素感觉有实质性的帮助(特别是表格附加舌及口腔位置的视觉说明)❤😂
hn
v
kid
4:28