🎉Great news!🎉 Our brand new Sounds American website is up and running!🚀🎊 There's lots of content on pronunciation.🤓You can start with the article about the /ɪr/ sound: soundsamerican.net/article/rcolored_vowel_sound_ir_as_in_hero
I am proud of myself because I already found the best channel for pronouncing all-American sounds. Just look how easy it is to understand some stuff that I’ve never learned before. Once again, thanks a lot!!!
I said once and I said again, this is THE best American pronunciation learning channel. I often re- visit to enhance my English pronunciation and understanding of American English pronunciation.
This is, not one of the best, but “the best” Channel on English Pronunciation. I have watches those videos many times and I am always learning something new. Thanks for providing so many invaluable videos.❤️
Your teaching strategy is so accurate and professional but I hope you add that bonus track at the end of each lesson just to get familiar with the sound when it's used in a sentence! Thank you so much again for everyone who contributed in making this video!
Sentences with words that've been broken down into IPA symbols would be SUPER helpful. Something like this: θriː tʃɪəz fə ði en eɪtʃ es. ɪts ət taɪmz laɪk ðɪs ðət ju rɪəlaɪz haʊ lʌki wi ɑːr ɪn ðə juː keɪ tə hæv ɪt. ɪn sʌm ʌðə kʌntriz aɪ wʊd bi tʃɑːdʒd fər evri skæn, evri test, evri drɪp, evri kæθɪtər, evri ɪntəvenʃn. hɪə ðər ə nəʊ tʃɑːdʒɪz, evriθɪŋ ɪz friː ət ðə pɔɪnt əv juːs. aɪ əm hæpi tə peɪ maɪ tæksɪz ɪn ɪkstʃeɪndʒ fə ðɪs piːs əv maɪnd. (I got this from a blog and not my own.)
It's amazing channel. I have learned a lot things from this channel. Especially, the picture of pronunciation is helpful to pronounce some words. Thank you.
Nice video guys, you've helped me a lot to improve my english, to be honest yoir channel is one of the most useful channels I've found to improve my pronnunciation, also I'd line to know if you can make a video explaining the dark L sound, I think that it'd be very interesting to know how to do it 100% right.
Thanks a million ! keep up this tremendous work. Please post a video about this sound "AL" a the end of the word Eg: personal, total, magical and so on .
you mentioned this is one of the sever R-colored vowels. Can you make a video about all the 7 R-colored vowels and how to differentiate central vowels (schwar) from R-diphthongs? I'd love to be able to understand this difference
+Lourdes M. Nieto Hello there! Did you have a chance to watch our R-Colored Vowel Sounds Overview video (th-cam.com/video/ZJnrTGH3aXo/w-d-xo.html)? In this video, we covered all the seven sounds and their pronunciation. Check it out and if you have any questions, let us know. We'll be happy to help.
Hello, I have learned so much from your videos. Thank you! I didn’t find any video explaining the sounds for the letter “q”. Will you make a video about it? Please.
The letter 'Q' is pronounced as the /k/ sound and in English, it's always followed by the letter 'u.' For example, "queen" is pronounced as /kwin/ and "question" is pronounced as /ˈkwɛs·tʃən/. BTW, we have a video about the /k/ sound: th-cam.com/video/zxrveu6yu6E/w-d-xo.html
Thx for this helpful video. In the words zero, hero, query cereal I think they are not in r-controlled vowel syllables as we split between the e and r Ze-ro, he-ro, que-ry, ce-real With 2 separate syllables with long e sound in an open syllable.
The syllabication in these words is different: "zero" - / ˈzɪr·oʊ/, "hero" - /ˈhɪr·oʊ/, "cereal" - / ˈsɪr·i·əl/. There's no "long e" letter or sound in these words, there's the letter 'E' which is followed by the letter 'R' and they occur in the same syllable.
@@SoundsAmerican your channel is unique and amazing why don't u expand ur list and talk about how sounds are affected by adjacent sounds. I really like ur explanation. And want to see the aspects of connected speech rhythm, assimilation, elision and linking. I am following u and recommend ur channel everywhere 🌹
You're asking a good question. We make a relaxed /ɪ/ sound, the one that occurs in the word "kit." However, a lot of people pronounce the tense /i/ sound, like in the word "sheet." We've mentioned this in this very video: th-cam.com/video/X0bkG5ZfzH4/w-d-xo.html
I can't agree more: English spelling is never easy! In fact, it's a challenge. I have a question about a specifical word. Are you sure about the /ɪr/ sound in the word "theory" /ˈθɪ.ri/. How you can see, there is a separation, due to syllable division, between /ɪ/ and /r/. They are not together contrary to other examples. That's why I'm asking you this question.
Congratulations, you've a great eye for detail: this is a typo in our transcription of "theory." Of course, the syllable division should be like this: /ˈθɪr·i/. Thank you for pointing that out.
Sir, as you taught us that to have a R colored vowel sound, the vowel and the R has to be in same syllable, but in the word "theory", it is mentioned as *'θɪ.ri". Please clear my doubt.
Yes, it's correct. We have a typo in the transcription for this word, it should be /ˈθɪr·i/. This work is pronounced with the R-colored vowel /ɪr/. Finally, someone noticed it, great job!😊👍
Excellent video as always! Can you make a video about the "d" sound when it's between two vowel sounds as in "nobody" or "federal"? For me it sounds like a flap t. For instance the words "rider" and "writer" sound the same to me but I don't know if this is correct.
Hello. I have troubles with distinguishing vowel sounds in "hunt" and "haunt". Although I have found the video explaining the sound in the word "hunt", could you please tell me which video should I watch to be able to learn pronunciation of the "au" sound in "haunt"? Thank you for your hard work, again.
+Akira , Hello there! You're asking a good question :). Sorry, but our response will be a little longer than you probablyexpected 😊. In American English, the word "haunt" can be pronounced in two ways: /hɑnt/ or /hɔnt/. These variants differ by the vowel sound: the /ɑ/ and the / ɔ/. The thing is, not all Americans can hear the difference between these two vowels. For example, some people pronounce the words "hot," "shop," or "top" with the /ɔ/ sound and some with the /ɑ/. (It depends on where in the US you grew up and learned to speak English. Those who can't hear the difference between the /ɔ/ and the /ɑ/, make them sound the same. It happens because for these people the two sounds have "merged" into one sound, the /ɑ/. Those who can hear the difference, are able to make them as different sounds. The merging of these sounds is frequently referred to as the "caught-cot merger."You can find more information about it here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cot%E2%80%93caught_merger Here's a map showing what's going on with the / ɔ/ and the / ɑ/ in the US: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cot%E2%80%93caught_merger#/media/File:Cot-caught_merger.png ) So, we recommend practicing both sounds as you'll most likely hear both pronunciation variants and it's best to learn to recognize them. Here are the links to our videos: Vowel Sound /ɑ/ as in "got"- American English Pronunciation th-cam.com/video/R5CY1UniS68/w-d-xo.html Vowel Sound /ɔ/ as in "on" - American English Pronunciation th-cam.com/video/pr_KAu-_Hmo/w-d-xo.html We know that this "caught-cot" merger explanation can be confusing, let us know if you have any questions!
Thank you for the map as well! I was wondering why American friends of mine gave me different examples of pronunciation for the "au" sound and that was much confusing for me.
As a latino, I can pronounce all of the 7 colored R easily. The thing is that, since I'm latino, the "R" sounds a little bit stronger than it should be. However, I can be understood when speaking. Doesn't it matter if my "R" sounds stronger than it should be?
It's hard to say what "stronger" means exactly. The most common mistake that Spanish and Portuguese speakers make is trilling of the /r/ sounds. Make sure that you don't trill it.
@@SoundsAmerican I don't trill it at all. I'd like you to hear how I pronounced the R in some words like "chair". Do you have any red social or app to be in contact with you? Like whatsapp. I want to be sure if I have done any advance or progress on my speaking skills.
I have a question about this video. In overview we knew that 'a vowel followed by /r/ in the same syllable' is a R-colored vowel. But in some of the example words, like 'period' or 'zero', the vowel and nearby /r/ are not in a same syllable. For words 'period' and 'zero', syllables are 'pe-ri-od' and 'ze-ro', therefore they are not /Ir/ according to rule, is that right?
+Chunguang Lai No, that's not correct. The words "period" and "zero" both have the r-colored vowels /ɪr/ since the vowel and the /r/ are in the same syllable. Here's the syllabication for these words: "zero" - /ˈzɪrˑoʊ/ , "period" - /ˈpɪrˑiˑəd/. This symbol ˑ (dot in the middle) shows the syllabic division. We *always* show the transcription in our videos: th-cam.com/video/X0bkG5ZfzH4/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/X0bkG5ZfzH4/w-d-xo.html Hope it helps!
Thanks for reply. In AHD4th dictionary, the period is written like this " pe·ri·od (pîrʹē-əd)", so I'm very confused about this. Is 'pe·ri·od' the written syllables and 'pîrʹē-əd' the spoken syllables?
Hello there, that's a great question! What's important is that "near" is a one-syllable word. The phonetic transcription /nɪ·ɚ/ implies two syllables (because you can't have two vowel sounds in one syllable in English). However, some English dialects have the /ɪə/ diphthong. Both /nɪə/ and /nɪr/ are correct and commonly used, these are just different dialects. Hope it helps!
you say to make the sound Ir .we begin with the sound / I / and the sound r .. but i require why don't you say the sound / i or i: / because /I/ sound as in sit /SIt/ is different do you understand me ??
+ P J We understand your confusion. There's no /i:/ sound in American English. There's the relaxed /ɪ/ sound, as in "big" and the tense /i/ sound, as in "be." These are different sounds and they are pronounced in different ways. It's important not to confuse them. The sound that you mentioned in your comment /i:/ is probably the tense /i/ with a vowel length symbol. The vowel length symbol (:) is not used in American English. We pronounce the /ɪr/ sound starting with the relaxed sound /ɪ/, however, some people pronounce it with the tense /i/. We mentioned this in our video: th-cam.com/video/X0bkG5ZfzH4/w-d-xo.html
- The / ɪr / is a distinct sound in American English. - It's made by blending the relaxed /ɪ/ and /r/ sounds together. - There's no such things as the "long E sound" and the "short E sound" in phonetics: th-cam.com/video/GQa9w__GqLc/w-d-xo.html
🎉Great news!🎉 Our brand new Sounds American website is up and running!🚀🎊 There's lots of content on pronunciation.🤓You can start with the article about the /ɪr/ sound: soundsamerican.net/article/rcolored_vowel_sound_ir_as_in_hero
I am proud of myself because I already found the best channel for pronouncing all-American sounds. Just look how easy it is to understand some stuff that I’ve never learned before. Once again, thanks a lot!!!
Thank you! 😃
I said once and I said again, this is THE best American pronunciation learning channel. I often re- visit to enhance my English pronunciation and understanding of American English pronunciation.
Thank you!
Immigrated from Syria when I was 22.
A few Syrians can't say R.
Your toung illustration helped me.
This is, not one of the best, but “the best” Channel on English Pronunciation. I have watches those videos many times and I am always learning something new. Thanks for providing so many invaluable videos.❤️
Thank you! 😃
Your teaching strategy is so accurate and professional but I hope you add that bonus track at the end of each lesson just to get familiar with the sound when it's used in a sentence! Thank you so much again for everyone who contributed in making this video!
+Hanna Nice, you're welcome! Ok, thank you for your suggestion!
Sentences with words that've been broken down into IPA symbols would be SUPER helpful.
Something like this:
θriː tʃɪəz fə ði en eɪtʃ es. ɪts ət taɪmz laɪk ðɪs ðət ju rɪəlaɪz haʊ lʌki wi ɑːr ɪn ðə juː keɪ tə hæv ɪt.
ɪn sʌm ʌðə kʌntriz aɪ wʊd bi tʃɑːdʒd fər evri skæn, evri test, evri drɪp, evri kæθɪtər, evri ɪntəvenʃn. hɪə ðər ə nəʊ tʃɑːdʒɪz, evriθɪŋ ɪz friː ət ðə pɔɪnt əv juːs. aɪ əm hæpi tə peɪ maɪ tæksɪz ɪn ɪkstʃeɪndʒ fə ðɪs piːs əv maɪnd.
(I got this from a blog and not my own.)
The best, the best, the best! Please, don’t quit the mission!
Thanks! We won't! ♥
thanks so much for these great efforts ❤🔥
Thank you for your job! Very useful lessons!
It's amazing channel. I have learned a lot things from this channel. Especially, the picture of pronunciation is helpful to pronounce some words. Thank you.
Happy to hear that!
i am from Rwanda and now i have known these vowels , so, I am very happy this for video , thank you so much
+mwongereza Janvier Great! You're welcome!
Great job on creating this video. Thank you so much :)
That’s really what I was looking for to improve my pronunciation 😍😍
Glad you found it! 😀
The best channel, the best app. Too thanks
Nice video guys, you've helped me a lot to improve my english, to be honest yoir channel is one of the most useful channels I've found to improve my pronnunciation, also I'd line to know if you can make a video explaining the dark L sound, I think that it'd be very interesting to know how to do it 100% right.
+natanael manzanillo Glad you liked our video and our channel! Yes, we plan to make a video about the dark 'L' sound, please, stay tuned!
I'm very happy I found your channel omg!! it's very very helpful 💕💖💕 THANK YOU !!!
We're happy too! 😊🖖👋
Is the application out?
Very useful, thank you very much!
I love this channel!
Very easy to understand. That helps me a lot. Thanks.
You are welcome!
Thank you. Your lesson is so useful
Glad it was helpful!
I speak spanish. Its fantastic to found you
Welcome! 😊👋
wonderful channel really help people outside usa.
+Julian fred Glad you liked it!😊👋
This is a unique way I've ever been to, I like your work
+neeraj sharma, glad you liked it!
Looking forward to downloading your app soon!
+Max , we're working on our app, it's not ready yet. We'll announce the release on this channel, so please stay tuned!
Love this. So we'll explained
Thank you!
Thanks for the video!! You guys are making such a great job! That helped a lot! I'm waiting for the final /L/
+Jean carlo da silva , you're welcome! Glad you liked it! 👋
I love your videos! Thanks
+Vinícius Damasceno , glad to hear it! 😀👋
Thanks a million ! keep up this tremendous work. Please post a video about this sound "AL" a the end of the word Eg: personal, total, magical and so on .
+Luis Manuel Baez , you're welcome! :)
Great and scientific!
you mentioned this is one of the sever R-colored vowels. Can you make a video about all the 7 R-colored vowels and how to differentiate central vowels (schwar) from R-diphthongs? I'd love to be able to understand this difference
+Lourdes M. Nieto
Hello there! Did you have a chance to watch our R-Colored Vowel Sounds Overview video (th-cam.com/video/ZJnrTGH3aXo/w-d-xo.html)? In this video, we covered all the seven sounds and their pronunciation. Check it out and if you have any questions, let us know. We'll be happy to help.
Thank you.
You're welcome!
Very useful videos! Thanks!!
+Antonio S, you're welcome! Glad to hear that!
Hello, I have learned so much from your videos. Thank you! I didn’t find any video explaining the sounds for the letter “q”. Will you make a video about it? Please.
The letter 'Q' is pronounced as the /k/ sound and in English, it's always followed by the letter 'u.' For example, "queen" is pronounced as /kwin/ and "question" is pronounced as /ˈkwɛs·tʃən/.
BTW, we have a video about the /k/ sound: th-cam.com/video/zxrveu6yu6E/w-d-xo.html
Thank you so much.
great video
I shared this video to my pet
Thank you!
+Tui2 ratdecha , you're welcome!
Nice Job
Very Very helpfully Videos
+Bright Minds , 😀👋
I wish your channel to start linking lessons ...🙏
+kaori25jp Thank you for your suggestion!
I like the mistake part the most, because I often made that type of mistake.
Thx for this helpful video.
In the words zero, hero, query cereal
I think they are not in r-controlled vowel syllables as we split between the e and r
Ze-ro, he-ro, que-ry, ce-real
With 2 separate syllables with long e sound in an open syllable.
The syllabication in these words is different: "zero" - / ˈzɪr·oʊ/, "hero" - /ˈhɪr·oʊ/, "cereal" - / ˈsɪr·i·əl/.
There's no "long e" letter or sound in these words, there's the letter 'E' which is followed by the letter 'R' and they occur in the same syllable.
@@SoundsAmerican thx alot👍♥️
Sure, not problem! Let us know if you have any other questions!
@@SoundsAmerican your channel is unique and amazing why don't u expand ur list and talk about how sounds are affected by adjacent sounds. I really like ur explanation. And want to see the aspects of connected speech rhythm, assimilation, elision and linking.
I am following u and recommend ur channel everywhere 🌹
Thank you so much!
+Hieu Pham, you're welcome! 👋
Very useful channel, I have a question the I Sound before the r letter sounds like i vowel in the word "sheet" is it right or wrong? Thanks.
You're asking a good question. We make a relaxed /ɪ/ sound, the one that occurs in the word "kit." However, a lot of people pronounce the tense /i/ sound, like in the word "sheet." We've mentioned this in this very video:
th-cam.com/video/X0bkG5ZfzH4/w-d-xo.html
I can't agree more: English spelling is never easy! In fact, it's a challenge. I have a question about a specifical word. Are you sure about the /ɪr/ sound in the word "theory" /ˈθɪ.ri/. How you can see, there is a separation, due to syllable division, between /ɪ/ and /r/. They are not together contrary to other examples. That's why I'm asking you this question.
Congratulations, you've a great eye for detail: this is a typo in our transcription of "theory." Of course, the syllable division should be like this: /ˈθɪr·i/. Thank you for pointing that out.
@@SoundsAmerican According to Cambridge Dictionary, /ˈθɪə.ri/ is the UK pronunciation and /ˈθɪr.i/ the American one.
Is there any possibility to include lessons in the suprasegmental features of the American language?
Thank you for your suggestion!
good
You a HERO
+Ivan Tavares 😀✌
Thank you for creating Vietnamese subtitles
+Phiên Lê You're welcome! Are they helpful?
@@SoundsAmerican yes they are great
Can u continue with lesson about linking words?
+Ánh Kim Thank you for your suggestion.
Sir, as you taught us that to have a R colored vowel sound, the vowel and the R has to be in same syllable, but in the word "theory", it is mentioned as *'θɪ.ri". Please clear my doubt.
Yes, it's correct. We have a typo in the transcription for this word, it should be /ˈθɪr·i/. This work is pronounced with the R-colored vowel /ɪr/. Finally, someone noticed it, great job!😊👍
@@SoundsAmerican I really appriciate your quick reply👌😊
Shouldn't /ɪr/ be /ir/
❤️❤️❤️
O R de zero /ˈziːroʊ/ não está na mesma sílaba da vogal que o acompanha. É uma R-colored vowels?
Excellent video as always!
Can you make a video about the "d" sound when it's between two vowel sounds as in "nobody" or "federal"? For me it sounds like a flap t. For instance the words "rider" and "writer" sound the same to me but I don't know if this is correct.
Alfonso Gonzalez they already have this video bro.
Hello. I have troubles with distinguishing vowel sounds in "hunt" and "haunt". Although I have found the video explaining the sound in the word "hunt", could you please tell me which video should I watch to be able to learn pronunciation of the "au" sound in "haunt"? Thank you for your hard work, again.
+Akira , Hello there! You're asking a good question :). Sorry, but our response will be a little longer than you probablyexpected 😊.
In American English, the word "haunt" can be pronounced in two ways: /hɑnt/ or /hɔnt/.
These variants differ by the vowel sound: the /ɑ/ and the / ɔ/.
The thing is, not all Americans can hear the difference between these two vowels.
For example, some people pronounce the words "hot," "shop," or "top" with the /ɔ/ sound and some with the /ɑ/.
(It depends on where in the US you grew up and learned to speak English. Those who can't hear the difference between the /ɔ/ and the /ɑ/, make them sound the same. It happens because for these people the two sounds have "merged"
into one sound, the /ɑ/.
Those who can hear the difference, are able to make them as different sounds. The merging of these sounds is frequently referred to as the "caught-cot merger."You can find more information about it here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cot%E2%80%93caught_merger
Here's a map showing what's going on with the / ɔ/ and the / ɑ/ in the US: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cot%E2%80%93caught_merger#/media/File:Cot-caught_merger.png )
So, we recommend practicing both sounds as you'll most likely hear both pronunciation variants and it's best to learn to recognize them.
Here are the links to our videos:
Vowel Sound /ɑ/ as in "got"- American English Pronunciation
th-cam.com/video/R5CY1UniS68/w-d-xo.html
Vowel Sound /ɔ/ as in "on" - American English Pronunciation
th-cam.com/video/pr_KAu-_Hmo/w-d-xo.html
We know that this "caught-cot" merger explanation can be confusing, let us know if you have any questions!
OMG! Thank you SO much!
Thank you for the map as well! I was wondering why American friends of mine gave me different examples of pronunciation for the "au" sound and that was much confusing for me.
+Akira, you're welcome! 😀👋
@@SoundsAmerican can you show a link to your /ʌ/ video
Thanks a lot. For this video. 😊 and I have a question please, which is, in the word, "recognize", is g silent ?
+SHWETA HANAGANDI , you're welcome! No, the /g/ is pronounced in the word "recognize."
SHWETA HANAGANDI believe me I've the same feeling about this word as well as in words like England and English in which I barely hear the letter "g" !
Hanna Nice
well, Hanna, I think g is pronounced in English and England. but not in reco'g'nize. 😊 (which I have heard native Americans not pronounce.)
+SHWETA HANAGANDI, so you don't trust our answer then?
Sounds American
well I think you do, Sir. because I've heard Christmas abbot not pronounce the g in Recognize. 😊
Is /ir/ a tense sound or a relaxed sound ?
By the way, thank you for helping me!!
Shouldn't /ɪr/ be /ir/
"Hola!" Do pets need to learn this? (As your say " Share this video with your pets, friends and relatives.")
As a latino, I can pronounce all of the 7 colored R easily. The thing is that, since I'm latino, the "R" sounds a little bit stronger than it should be. However, I can be understood when speaking. Doesn't it matter if my "R" sounds stronger than it should be?
It's hard to say what "stronger" means exactly. The most common mistake that Spanish and Portuguese speakers make is trilling of the /r/ sounds. Make sure that you don't trill it.
@@SoundsAmerican
I don't trill it at all. I'd like you to hear how I pronounced the R in some words like "chair". Do you have any red social or app to be in contact with you? Like whatsapp.
I want to be sure if I have done any advance or progress on my speaking skills.
❤❤❤❤❤
I have a question about this video. In overview we knew that 'a vowel followed by /r/ in the same syllable' is a R-colored vowel. But in some of the example words, like 'period' or 'zero', the vowel and nearby /r/ are not in a same syllable. For words 'period' and 'zero', syllables are 'pe-ri-od' and 'ze-ro', therefore they are not /Ir/ according to rule, is that right?
+Chunguang Lai No, that's not correct. The words "period" and "zero" both have the r-colored vowels /ɪr/ since the vowel and the /r/ are in the same syllable. Here's the syllabication for these words: "zero" - /ˈzɪrˑoʊ/ , "period" - /ˈpɪrˑiˑəd/. This symbol ˑ (dot in the middle) shows the syllabic division.
We *always* show the transcription in our videos:
th-cam.com/video/X0bkG5ZfzH4/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/X0bkG5ZfzH4/w-d-xo.html
Hope it helps!
Thanks for reply. In AHD4th dictionary, the period is written like this " pe·ri·od (pîrʹē-əd)", so I'm very confused about this. Is 'pe·ri·od' the written syllables and 'pîrʹē-əd' the spoken syllables?
So, your dictionary shows exactly the same syllabications as we provided: pîrʹē-əd - /pɪrˑiˑəd/.
I realized it, English is more harder than I thought. Thanks a lot for your help!
hello teacher, and if I say near " nɪɚ" instead of saying "nɪr" , Is it also correct to pronounce it like this?, or is it wrong ?
Hello there, that's a great question! What's important is that "near" is a one-syllable word. The phonetic transcription /nɪ·ɚ/ implies two syllables (because you can't have two vowel sounds in one syllable in English). However, some English dialects have the /ɪə/ diphthong. Both /nɪə/ and /nɪr/ are correct and commonly used, these are just different dialects. Hope it helps!
Thank you for videos. Is there the application for Android? Can I get it?
+Victor Vatov You're welcome. Not yet, but there will be soon. We'll announce the release here on this channel. Please stay tuned!
good job
+yahya algarni Glad you liked it!
So very similar to the er sound?
you say to make the sound Ir .we begin with the sound / I / and the sound r .. but i require why don't you say the sound / i or i: / because /I/ sound as in sit /SIt/ is different do you understand me ??
Im so confused. The “ɪ” in the “ɪr” sounds so similar with “i:”. Is it right to pronounce “i:r” instead of “ɪr”?
+ P J We understand your confusion. There's no /i:/ sound in American English. There's the relaxed /ɪ/ sound, as in "big" and the tense /i/ sound, as in "be." These are different sounds and they are pronounced in different ways. It's important not to confuse them.
The sound that you mentioned in your comment /i:/ is probably the tense /i/ with a vowel length symbol. The vowel length symbol (:) is not used in American English.
We pronounce the /ɪr/ sound starting with the relaxed sound /ɪ/, however, some people pronounce it with the tense /i/. We mentioned this in our video: th-cam.com/video/X0bkG5ZfzH4/w-d-xo.html
@@taufikjunaidi1416 Sure. Here you go:
th-cam.com/video/FYI6Vt3uq7s/w-d-xo.html
I can suppose this is gonna be the most difficult of R colored vowel.
😍🤩🥰
Isn't long e sound + r sound?
- The / ɪr / is a distinct sound in American English.
- It's made by blending the relaxed /ɪ/ and /r/ sounds together.
- There's no such things as the "long E sound" and the "short E sound" in phonetics: th-cam.com/video/GQa9w__GqLc/w-d-xo.html
here- heer zero-zee-rO
dear-deer fear-feer
beer-beer deer-deer
pier-peer cashier-cash-eer
spirit-spir-it
mirror-mir-ur
4:20 rrrr😂
why does the /ɪ/ in /ɪr/ sound like /i/ as in be
th-cam.com/video/X0bkG5ZfzH4/w-d-xo.html
Will this app be a real thing?
+XDeath , we certainly hope so :).
I can't wait :)
When can be used？
Tongue : *STOP WORKING*
It probably just needs some rest. 😊
Sounds like /ir/
/ɪr/不太好，为什么不用/ɪɚ/？？？？
Could you please ask your question in English?
@@SoundsAmerican ‘mum’中的两个m发音是不同的，请问这两个m对应的音标符号分别是什么？
‘nine’中的两个n发音是不同的，请问这两个n对应的音标符号分别是什么？
‘rider’中的两个r发音是不同的，请问这两个r对应的音标符号分别是什么？
Again, sorry, can you please translate your question to English?
@@SoundsAmerican 我的英语很差，我的问题很简单，你用谷歌翻译。
@@SoundsAmerican hes/shes chinese and he/she probably wants to tell the difference of /m/ /n/ and /r/
raise your tongue raish your tongue
place your tongue you pronounced plash your tongue how and why was that
No comment
Cancel Arabic more difficult
Thank you!