Maybe some words change vowel /i/ to /ua/ and /w/: tib neeg=tuab neeg, tsis=tsZw (perhaps, tsis=tsZi). Why /i/ does not change in some words but only at certain beginning consonants only. These are unchanged: ib, kwvtij, tig, tid, tis, jujplig, tivthaiv, chiv, chim, dlib, dlig, dlim, phijlaaj, cig, cim, etc. Hmm!
Tij, koj has "AU" los yog "UA" 'os. Caag noog tsis tau le. "LAUG" los yog "LUAG"? Yog noog koj cov lug thaum kwg koj tham mas "nuav, yuav, nua" lub suab YUB zoole "UA" xwb lawv tsi txawv le.
iw vs i is 👍 but UA vs UO is 👎. True blend for both dialects of "UA" should be "UO". Example if it is to be used correctly in both dialects: Huob muob tshuoj tuoj duo lawm 'os. True blend for BOTH dialects is "UO". Making or faking it up is "UA" just to represent the real blend of "UO" of Hmong. Happy learning!
Tij, koj has nyob tsau @46:28 feeb "tuabneeg" mas nuav zoole "UA" xwb. Es puas yog "AU"? Dhlau le mas HANG EAGLE CHANNEL kuj qha "UA" xwb tsi yog "uo". "Kawm Ntawv Moob Lesson 6 5/18/22" @ 41:28 feeb kuj yog "UA" xwb tsi nov "uo".
Ntawm lub suab /ua/ mas yog hais kom meej ces yog /uo/ hauv Hmoob tsis hais Hmoob dawb lossis Hmoob juab/lees. Yog hais li koj hais ces hnov lub suab /au/ lawm.
Hmm! I think we use the "ia" both in Hmong and English: air, fair, year, pear, steer, care, scare, dear, bear, glare, square, smear, tear, etc. In English, words end with /r/ but retain the /ia/. Fact, the /d/ is daily used in English, therefore, it would be a plus to learn the D and the sound.
Is it possible that some Mong words might be using the /w/ instead of /i/. Tsis=tsZw? VaamXZwm= Vaam+ /x/+/z/+/w/? Perhaps, /i/ changes to /w/ sound? Example, Hmong white ( tib tug) and Mong green (tuab tug). /i/ changes into /UA/.
Cag noog koj has "kuv tug muom" mas nwg pheej zoo le ' kuv tug MAUM' xwb. "AU" has a long /o/ of English. By listening to your other vowel clip, it seems like you had taught the "AU" as "AOU" and it was not in clarity as a long /o/ as of English. . Regular sound of "AU" in Hmong has a natural long English /o/: no, go, toe, load, etc.
By listening to your saying you always said, "nuav" as the "UA" only and not as "uo" as your new approach. When fully expressed or annunciated "UA" in both dialects we have the same vowel dipthong sound as "UA". The REAL problem is THAT the creators of Hmong writing used the WRONG vowel dipthong "UA". The true vowel blend for HMONG "UA" should be "UO". IF you would to say "UO" should have been the correct vowel blend for BOTH dialects then it is correct and agreement is reached.
Pretty certain and sure that the apostrophe ' was used by the creators to represent the stretching ending. For example, Koj nyob qhov twg 'os? Our Hmong teachers are not really nor linguistically in the field. Some graduated in a different field with a degree and thought to have all the knowledge in Hmong and Hmong writing. In fact, one professor defines the color of ORANGE as "xim kua taub". This is how bad it is to teach our children or non-natives.
Maybe some words change vowel /i/ to /ua/ and /w/: tib neeg=tuab neeg, tsis=tsZw (perhaps, tsis=tsZi). Why /i/ does not change in some words but only at certain beginning consonants only. These are unchanged: ib, kwvtij, tig, tid, tis, jujplig, tivthaiv, chiv, chim, dlib, dlig, dlim, phijlaaj, cig, cim, etc. Hmm!
Tij, koj has "AU" los yog "UA" 'os. Caag noog tsis tau le. "LAUG" los yog "LUAG"? Yog noog koj cov lug thaum kwg koj tham mas "nuav, yuav, nua" lub suab YUB zoole "UA" xwb lawv tsi txawv le.
We have 3 pronunciations for this word, "not": tsis, tsi, tsiw. Hmong white, Hmong Leng, Hmong Green?
iw vs i is 👍 but UA vs UO is 👎. True blend for both dialects of "UA" should be "UO". Example if it is to be used correctly in both dialects: Huob muob tshuoj tuoj duo lawm 'os. True blend for BOTH dialects is "UO". Making or faking it up is "UA" just to represent the real blend of "UO" of Hmong. Happy learning!
Noog maas "UA" hauv "yaam xyoov nuav" siv tuab yaam "UA" hab "w" hauv lolug "twb" hab "leejtwg" maas siv "w" xwb.
我们苗族要相亲相爱。
Aij Hmoob!❤️
Tij, koj has nyob tsau @46:28 feeb "tuabneeg" mas nuav zoole "UA" xwb. Es puas yog "AU"? Dhlau le mas HANG EAGLE CHANNEL kuj qha "UA" xwb tsi yog "uo". "Kawm Ntawv Moob Lesson 6 5/18/22" @ 41:28 feeb kuj yog "UA" xwb tsi nov "uo".
Ntawm lub suab /ua/ mas yog hais kom meej ces yog /uo/ hauv Hmoob tsis hais Hmoob dawb lossis Hmoob juab/lees. Yog hais li koj hais ces hnov lub suab /au/ lawm.
Kwv ua cag moog noog "jim him chang: qha ntawv moob 64 part 160" mas nwg has "ua" hab xwb. Same "ua" as "hang eagle".
Noog tau 1 lub lispiam (1/2/2023) nuv lawm, tejzag koj tsi feebmeeb lub suab /au/ hab /ua/ xwb. Thovtxim!
Hmm! I think we use the "ia" both in Hmong and English: air, fair, year, pear, steer, care, scare, dear, bear, glare, square, smear, tear, etc. In English, words end with /r/ but retain the /ia/. Fact, the /d/ is daily used in English, therefore, it would be a plus to learn the D and the sound.
Is it possible that some Mong words might be using the /w/ instead of /i/. Tsis=tsZw? VaamXZwm= Vaam+ /x/+/z/+/w/? Perhaps, /i/ changes to /w/ sound? Example, Hmong white ( tib tug) and Mong green (tuab tug). /i/ changes into /UA/.
Koj has "ib zaag" hab "ib haiv" tabsi koj qha tas /i/ yog txawv tam /iw/ no es yog le caag lawm.
Tuaj caum koj lawm ua tsaug koj qha rua peb nawb
ib, erj, xanb, xiwj=1, 2,3,4👍
Cag noog koj has "kuv tug muom" mas nwg pheej zoo le ' kuv tug MAUM' xwb. "AU" has a long /o/ of English. By listening to your other vowel clip, it seems like you had taught the "AU" as "AOU" and it was not in clarity as a long /o/ as of English. . Regular sound of "AU" in Hmong has a natural long English /o/: no, go, toe, load, etc.
ib=ib (suavquasdlawg has). Peb tsi has ib ≠ iwb (meej heev tug /i/). ib, kaum-ib, neeggaum-ib.
Koj tsis yog qha ntawv moob sub as, koj qha kev sib thuam txug lug moob dlawb hab moob leeg xwb es.
tij aw kuv tuaj asib koj has
Uo tsaug nawb
By listening to your saying you always said, "nuav" as the "UA" only and not as "uo" as your new approach. When fully expressed or annunciated "UA" in both dialects we have the same vowel dipthong sound as "UA". The REAL problem is THAT the creators of Hmong writing used the WRONG vowel dipthong "UA". The true vowel blend for HMONG "UA" should be "UO". IF you would to say "UO" should have been the correct vowel blend for BOTH dialects then it is correct and agreement is reached.
Pretty certain and sure that the apostrophe ' was used by the creators to represent the stretching ending. For example, Koj nyob qhov twg 'os? Our Hmong teachers are not really nor linguistically in the field. Some graduated in a different field with a degree and thought to have all the knowledge in Hmong and Hmong writing. In fact, one professor defines the color of ORANGE as "xim kua taub". This is how bad it is to teach our children or non-natives.
Nyob zoo hab os
Nyob zoo rua koj hab os
Caum koj lawm es caum Kuv hab. Siib txhawb nawb