I genuinely smiled when she said “I’m very excited about this, I’m gonna try to not talk too loud.” She’s literally vibrating, that’s how excited she is to teach us. She’s a sweetheart 😊
This was genuinely interesting and your enthuiasm definitely played a big part. You had me over here feeling silly trying to do all the different tongue/mouth placements 😂😂 but it was cool af noticing how the different placements actually made a different sound
As someone who speaks a couple of different languages (namely french, german and chinese which all make quite different sounds) this was super interesting ! I would love if you made more videos on this topic :)
As a linguist, IPA actually is overwhelming 🥺 But I loved the journey while learning and practising! You made this class relaxing!! Shout out to my Phonetics and Phonology and not relaxing at all Teacher 🤭
Your excitement over it was actually part of what made it relaxing for me, even if you weren't whispering or doing soft spoken! Very much the vibe of a friend sharing something they're passionate about, and I would love a followup!
One minor correction/clarification: the IPA only writes down sounds that contrast with other sounds in at least one language, so a lot of sounds that we can make in our mouths (think beatboxing) are sometimes not possible to represent.
I did fell asleep listening to this but I became curious about the whole chart and rewatched it complete with a clear head next morning! My first language is Spanish but I learned some sounds from the IPA when I studied English! I didn't know that the sounds we can make could be so neatly organized and they make way more sense when you analyze their structure. Really cool video! side note: right now I'm studying Arabic and I'm having a lot of fun with the glottal stop and some very different sounds to the ones I'm used to in Spanish and English. specially the "throaty" Retroflex consonants like "ط"، "ص" and the different kinds of H sounds and glottal stops. I'm no expert but I think Arabic does use the glottal stop at the beginning of some words, at least they use the character "ء" or "أ" to modify the first syllable of some words.
I came for the ASMR but between the Japanese lessons and this, this is the most productive ASMR channel I watch lol! You did a great job explaining the IPA because it went from being super intimidating to being quite fun and making a lot of sence (in concept of course I didn't memorice everything, but I was like "Ohh that makes sence, that's so cool" with every single explanation lmao) Thanks for the vid! I hope people do like it so we can learn the whole thing like this 🤞
Linguistics is SO COOL to me, when I saw this video I got so excited. I'm in love with languages and how they work (currently learning a few haha), but I've never taken an official linguistics class. This video was VERY interesting and VERY well explained. Thank you Alise! ♡
someone who is very interested in linguistics but doesn’t know a lot on the topic just yet here and i’m very excited to learn more about this tool that i understand only right now on a basic level as i wind down for bed tonight! edit: i didn’t fall asleep because the video was just too interesting! but i’m glad i watched! great video thanks!!
Congratulations on your Linguistics Degree! This is awesome. Thanks for this, Alice. I am somewhat depressed, and/or not in the mood of Life currently, this did help a little, but as of now, I am currently working on mental health.
Graduated as a theatre major in college 2022, and one of my earliest classes in the major was 2 semesters of learning to speak without a dialect so that you can change to different accents or vocal qualities based on the character not yourself. Both semesters we used IPA, spending months learning the language and how to transcribe it and the second semester using it to get rid of "bad" speech habits!
I’m watching late at night, and trying sounds while I’m also trying to be quiet was a very good way to get a sense of voiced vs voiceless, lol. Fun video and reasonably relaxing even if not completely sleep inducing.
I‘m studying to become an English teacher, and some of this is included in our Linguistics classes :) It was very cool to get a recap of the IPA in such a relaxing way, and your passion concerning this topic really comes across! Sending you lots of love from Germany xx
took a phonetics class when i was studying speech path (ultimately changed majors) but i loved it sm! been obsessed with linguistics ever since! thx for sharing, great video!
i've got a quiz on the IPA chart for my phonetics course tomorrow, and watching this video is seriously helping me retain information without stressing too much because of the relaxing vibe!
Drugs and alcohol may provide temporary relief from our problems but they will never ever solve them. People help people and I can promise you there is a person out there dying to help. Hope you get well soon 👍🏻
I love this. Listening to you talk about the wonderful world of phonetics and linguistics is really soothing and engaging. I feel like you're giving a nice little demo of your voice. Such a clear, gentle voice, like a sweet little signal of yours:) I think the ipa extended alphabet is so cool
My daughter studied linguistics for her degree and it’s a subject that always fascinates me. I was trying to work out the sound from the Welsh language you were trying to make. I think it’s the Ll (double ‘l’ ). English speakers struggle with this sound a similar voicing exists in the Inuit languages. To make the Welsh sound, the tongue is placed up on the palette at that ridge you mention in exactly the same way as you do when pronouncing the letter ‘l’ in English, but you instead of voicing the letter you expel air from the sides of the mouth as if you are trying to make a hissing sound. This is whilst the tongue stays against that ridge behind the top set of teeth. Great video, thanks.
Great stuff. I’m currently reviewing the IPA for a linguistics class I’m enrolled in, so this came at just the right time lol. I knew you were involved in language study, but I had no idea you were a linguistics major, that’s awesome.
This was a really clear explanation of the IPA! And relaxing as. There's a bunch of funny exercises and noises we make in our vocal warmups for theatre - it was really interesting hearing a linguist's perspective 💗 ty!
I’d love to hear you talk more about linguistics and your experience studying it and getting your degree! I’ve always been pretty interested in learning and understanding different languages, but I don’t know enough about the field to know if it’s something that would be the right choice for me to pursue as a career/field of study - but I haven’t finished the video yet, so maybe I’ll learn more in a second~
ahh immediate sub omg thank you for making this video! i'm currently studying linguistics and plan to major in it so this was really cool and relaxing to watch, would love to see more linguistics-centric videos from you in the future :] and congrats on getting your degree!!
Best Asmr yet, it's really nice seeing you talk about a thing you like, I'm brazilian, so English is not my first language, but I'm always trying to get better, and now I'll study more about this. Thank you, and keep doing this excellent job!
Omg! This video was a divine gift, your passion is palpable and I love it. I'm a Drama student doing my first trimester of phonetics and it's become a new major interest of mine, so this was a joy to watch and learn from! Congratulations on getting your degree :)
if i had stayed in college i would have been entering my senior year this year with a degree in linguistics, but alas i left early due to covid :( this video brought back amazing memories of starting out with in school and made me so happy to see someone else so passionate about linguistics
This was such an interesting video! Really liked the examples for the sounds. That moment when I also imitated the sounds and had an 'aha!' moment and all the explanations clicked was super awesome.
This is mad. About a year or so ago I was scowering(scouring) the internet for this exact video. A year later and it’s the first video in my algorithm. Thank you so much!
i just dropped out of my linguistics course after a year so this is great timing for me😭 i still absolutely love the subject, especially phonetics, but i was able to get a place in a course i wanted much more
Congrats On Graduating Thats So Awesome ! Ive Been Here A While Glad Youre Still Around And I Always Appreciate Your Videos Even If Im Too Tired To Comment Or Watch Them All
Would be cool if you make a follow up video. I may or may not love linguistics (never studied it formally but tracing our human oral history is important).
Fellow new linguist!!! So exciting!! I thought about making ASMR videos doing accent breakdowns or phonetic analysis but i never mustered the motivation lol
Hey there! I am not one to leave comments, usually, but this video just made my day: beside the super interesting subject, you are so sweet and passionate about what you are talking about, and it shows! So thank you for sharing your knowledge and making me smile :) wish you a lovely day!
Its not rlly ASMR (not an insult), but instead just a really good video. You seemed to have alot more fun and filled with more energy than normal, so I'm excited to see part 2 since the video topic was really interesting!
It would be amazing to watch you learn a new language or one you don’t know very well! Im a welsh speaker and with it being an extremely unknown language or the fact that wales is a country people forget about, I was so happy when you said that you knew this letter was used in the welsh language!
I’m a speech language pathologist so I’m having flashbacks to my masters phonology class lol so that’s not that soothing but your energy and enthusiasm makes up for that!
I loved this video. I'm studying your career myself (on Argentina) and i love phonetics. I always struggled to learn and memorise the IPA chart and I always wished there would be and App to practise that would be like flashcards or something, maybe quizz style, or multiple choice. I find those apps really usefull to learn this kind of things, that's how I learnt Braille. I'll take any suggestions. Thanks 💕
So many of the new asmr artists wrongly assume people want all the anxiety inducing tapping and scratching....so annoying lol. This lady has a perfect voice...no extra bs needed, it ruins it for me. Just talk, your voice is heaven
It's always nice to listen to someone talk about something you know they're passionate about
I genuinely smiled when she said “I’m very excited about this, I’m gonna try to not talk too loud.” She’s literally vibrating, that’s how excited she is to teach us. She’s a sweetheart 😊
This was genuinely interesting and your enthuiasm definitely played a big part. You had me over here feeling silly trying to do all the different tongue/mouth placements 😂😂 but it was cool af noticing how the different placements actually made a different sound
Linguistics is so cool! Congratulations on getting your degree in such a fascinating subject!
as a student about to enter my first year of school for linguistics, this is the best combination of relaxing and informative
As someone who speaks a couple of different languages (namely french, german and chinese which all make quite different sounds) this was super interesting ! I would love if you made more videos on this topic :)
As a linguist, IPA actually is overwhelming 🥺 But I loved the journey while learning and practising! You made this class relaxing!! Shout out to my Phonetics and Phonology and not relaxing at all Teacher 🤭
Your excitement over it was actually part of what made it relaxing for me, even if you weren't whispering or doing soft spoken! Very much the vibe of a friend sharing something they're passionate about, and I would love a followup!
One minor correction/clarification: the IPA only writes down sounds that contrast with other sounds in at least one language, so a lot of sounds that we can make in our mouths (think beatboxing) are sometimes not possible to represent.
I did fell asleep listening to this but I became curious about the whole chart and rewatched it complete with a clear head next morning! My first language is Spanish but I learned some sounds from the IPA when I studied English! I didn't know that the sounds we can make could be so neatly organized and they make way more sense when you analyze their structure. Really cool video!
side note: right now I'm studying Arabic and I'm having a lot of fun with the glottal stop and some very different sounds to the ones I'm used to in Spanish and English. specially the "throaty" Retroflex consonants like "ط"، "ص" and the different kinds of H sounds and glottal stops. I'm no expert but I think Arabic does use the glottal stop at the beginning of some words, at least they use the character "ء" or "أ" to modify the first syllable of some words.
When you're trying to go to sleep, but can't because you picked an asmr video that has you completely intrigued 😅
omg! as a linguistics major this was so cool! i just finished my phonetics and phonology exam two weeks ago 😭
I came for the ASMR but between the Japanese lessons and this, this is the most productive ASMR channel I watch lol! You did a great job explaining the IPA because it went from being super intimidating to being quite fun and making a lot of sence (in concept of course I didn't memorice everything, but I was like "Ohh that makes sence, that's so cool" with every single explanation lmao) Thanks for the vid! I hope people do like it so we can learn the whole thing like this 🤞
as a linguistic major myself :D i absolutely love this!!! definitely will come back to this as a refresher for IPA LOL
i love how you're genuinely excited to be making this video, it made it such a joy to watch 🥰 hope you make another video like this!!!
She looks so happy when she says she graduate and has such a nice smile! Keep doin what you doin girl. You clearly love it
Linguistics is SO COOL to me, when I saw this video I got so excited. I'm in love with languages and how they work (currently learning a few haha), but I've never taken an official linguistics class. This video was VERY interesting and VERY well explained. Thank you Alise! ♡
I love these videos that you do. They’re so interesting and your enthusiasm about it is something everyone should have in whichever field they choose.
I had a vague idea this existed. It is so good you can show it in ASMR so nicely.
someone who is very interested in linguistics but doesn’t know a lot on the topic just yet here and i’m very excited to learn more about this tool that i understand only right now on a basic level as i wind down for bed tonight!
edit: i didn’t fall asleep because the video was just too interesting! but i’m glad i watched! great video thanks!!
It's lovely to see how passionate you are about this :) and cheers for your graduation! I'm really glad you found something you love :))
Please turn this into a series and do an ASMR video on every branch of linguistics!
i could watch hours and hours of this, i love hearing people ta about their passions :))
omg this was so interesting!! please make more of these in the future
Congratulations on your Linguistics Degree! This is awesome. Thanks for this, Alice. I am somewhat depressed, and/or not in the mood of Life currently, this did help a little, but as of now, I am currently working on mental health.
Graduated as a theatre major in college 2022, and one of my earliest classes in the major was 2 semesters of learning to speak without a dialect so that you can change to different accents or vocal qualities based on the character not yourself.
Both semesters we used IPA, spending months learning the language and how to transcribe it and the second semester using it to get rid of "bad" speech habits!
I’m watching late at night, and trying sounds while I’m also trying to be quiet was a very good way to get a sense of voiced vs voiceless, lol. Fun video and reasonably relaxing even if not completely sleep inducing.
I‘m studying to become an English teacher, and some of this is included in our Linguistics classes :)
It was very cool to get a recap of the IPA in such a relaxing way, and your passion concerning this topic really comes across!
Sending you lots of love from Germany xx
took a phonetics class when i was studying speech path (ultimately changed majors) but i loved it sm! been obsessed with linguistics ever since! thx for sharing, great video!
Congratulations on graduating! I’d love to hear more about this subject
i've got a quiz on the IPA chart for my phonetics course tomorrow, and watching this video is seriously helping me retain information without stressing too much because of the relaxing vibe!
Thank you Alice! I'm drinking and chain-smoking, since I'm pretty sad, but I hope everyone has a wonderful day/night. Much love, cheers.
Drugs and alcohol may provide temporary relief from our problems but they will never ever solve them. People help people and I can promise you there is a person out there dying to help. Hope you get well soon 👍🏻
me too lol
Your enthusiasm shines through
This was super fun, calming and interesting. I would love to see more videos about this
I love this. Listening to you talk about the wonderful world of phonetics and linguistics is really soothing and engaging. I feel like you're giving a nice little demo of your voice. Such a clear, gentle voice, like a sweet little signal of yours:) I think the ipa extended alphabet is so cool
You have such gentle sibilants
This was so cool. And i still get tingles even with your louder speaking voice 😊. Great video!
I dont😂
@@jayonline1438sucks for you dawg
My daughter studied linguistics for her degree and it’s a subject that always fascinates me. I was trying to work out the sound from the Welsh language you were trying to make. I think it’s the Ll (double ‘l’ ). English speakers struggle with this sound a similar voicing exists in the Inuit languages. To make the Welsh sound, the tongue is placed up on the palette at that ridge you mention in exactly the same way as you do when pronouncing the letter ‘l’ in English, but you instead of voicing the letter you expel air from the sides of the mouth as if you are trying to make a hissing sound. This is whilst the tongue stays against that ridge behind the top set of teeth. Great video, thanks.
Great stuff. I’m currently reviewing the IPA for a linguistics class I’m enrolled in, so this came at just the right time lol. I knew you were involved in language study, but I had no idea you were a linguistics major, that’s awesome.
I loved this video! Super interesting but also relaxing and the tapping/tracing sounds were great too, I'd love a video on vowels / other sounds!
This was a really clear explanation of the IPA! And relaxing as. There's a bunch of funny exercises and noises we make in our vocal warmups for theatre - it was really interesting hearing a linguist's perspective 💗 ty!
I’d love to hear you talk more about linguistics and your experience studying it and getting your degree! I’ve always been pretty interested in learning and understanding different languages, but I don’t know enough about the field to know if it’s something that would be the right choice for me to pursue as a career/field of study - but I haven’t finished the video yet, so maybe I’ll learn more in a second~
man i love learning stuff asmr style, perf vid 👌
Love it. This is original. There’s only so many cranial nerve exams, or hearing, eye exams I can take.
Please make pt. 2. I Love this 😅
ahh immediate sub omg thank you for making this video! i'm currently studying linguistics and plan to major in it so this was really cool and relaxing to watch, would love to see more linguistics-centric videos from you in the future :] and congrats on getting your degree!!
This was so interesting, both the topic and your passion about it, can't wait for the next part :p
You would make a really fun teacher imo!
Best Asmr yet, it's really nice seeing you talk about a thing you like, I'm brazilian, so English is not my first language, but I'm always trying to get better, and now I'll study more about this.
Thank you, and keep doing this excellent job!
Honestly this is so fascinating to learn about. I can't wait to listen to the next one.
I LOVE THIS VIDEO!!!! Please do the vowels another time, because I need more of this! ❤💤
Omg! This video was a divine gift, your passion is palpable and I love it. I'm a Drama student doing my first trimester of phonetics and it's become a new major interest of mine, so this was a joy to watch and learn from! Congratulations on getting your degree :)
I love the glottal stop! It's like a central piece to my particular accent. It's also the reason why we pronounce it "bri'ish" ;)
if i had stayed in college i would have been entering my senior year this year with a degree in linguistics, but alas i left early due to covid :( this video brought back amazing memories of starting out with in school and made me so happy to see someone else so passionate about linguistics
I took a linguistics class and that thing was the bane of my existence
this was not only eduactional, it was rly relaxing and enjoyable! im studying A-Level English language; this is really helpful for revising the IPA!
This was such an interesting video! Really liked the examples for the sounds. That moment when I also imitated the sounds and had an 'aha!' moment and all the explanations clicked was super awesome.
This is mad. About a year or so ago I was scowering(scouring) the internet for this exact video. A year later and it’s the first video in my algorithm. Thank you so much!
That was so lovely. Your passion shows through your teaching. Thanks 🤗
Very informative, useful and relaxing~ Eagerly awaiting for your other linguistic asmr videos!
Please do a part 2 you seem so enthusiastic about this its great
i just dropped out of my linguistics course after a year so this is great timing for me😭 i still absolutely love the subject, especially phonetics, but i was able to get a place in a course i wanted much more
This is so fun and exciting to learn about. You are really inspiring me to learn more languages❤
HANDS DOWN! best video ever, you sparked my linguistic interest and may take a few classes next semester! hehehe super neat video!! thank you
Congrats On Graduating Thats So Awesome ! Ive Been Here A While Glad Youre Still Around And I Always Appreciate Your Videos Even If Im Too Tired To Comment Or Watch Them All
I Learned A Lot This Was Lovely Id Love To Watch More !
Would be cool if you make a follow up video. I may or may not love linguistics (never studied it formally but tracing our human oral history is important).
Genuinely too interesting to fall asleep to
i couldnt fall asleep because this was way too interesting. ive always been so interested in linguistics and considered studying it
Congrats on graduating! Linguistics is a pretty cool subject and this was a very tingly video 👍🏻
Fellow new linguist!!! So exciting!! I thought about making ASMR videos doing accent breakdowns or phonetic analysis but i never mustered the motivation lol
Hey there! I am not one to leave comments, usually, but this video just made my day: beside the super interesting subject, you are so sweet and passionate about what you are talking about, and it shows! So thank you for sharing your knowledge and making me smile :) wish you a lovely day!
I love your videos, and I love these lessons. Keep on keeping on!
please do more of this!! fascinating and so well explained
Its not rlly ASMR (not an insult), but instead just a really good video. You seemed to have alot more fun and filled with more energy than normal, so I'm excited to see part 2 since the video topic was really interesting!
as someone who is doing a linguistics major it was great fun thank you
Congratulations on your graduation and a big thank you for your calming video ❤, sending my best wishes from Scotland
It would be amazing to watch you learn a new language or one you don’t know very well! Im a welsh speaker and with it being an extremely unknown language or the fact that wales is a country people forget about, I was so happy when you said that you knew this letter was used in the welsh language!
please do more videos on this it was so interesting and great to watch
i love this alise!!
My favorite part is I’m genuinely learning :)
am i the only one who thinks it's wild that our brains just know where to place everything so we can articulate words?
Thank you for this. I always wanted this chart explained when I seen it on Wikipedia. It is much easier when someone explains it.
I actually genuinely wanted to learn this, thank you
Always the best voice in the game
This was both really interesting, and helped me get bac to sleep
I’m a speech language pathologist so I’m having flashbacks to my masters phonology class lol so that’s not that soothing but your energy and enthusiasm makes up for that!
Omg I’m heading to college soon and thinking about studying linguistics! Please talk more about your experience! I need advice haha great video!
I learned so much--thank you for the tutorial!
came here to fall asleep but stayed up for 40 minutes watching😭
Congratulations, professor! 🎓😊
I found it very interesting. I started to wonder how ventriloquists use these rules.
Thanks for making such relaxing but also informative video!!🥰
I’m starting a degree in linguistics this year! This video was awesome, thank you
as a fellow linguistics major and asmr fan, I've never felt so seen
I loved this video. I'm studying your career myself (on Argentina) and i love phonetics. I always struggled to learn and memorise the IPA chart and I always wished there would be and App to practise that would be like flashcards or something, maybe quizz style, or multiple choice. I find those apps really usefull to learn this kind of things, that's how I learnt Braille.
I'll take any suggestions. Thanks 💕
Your voice is perfect for asmr
This was indeed super-interesting ! Great (relaxing) summary in 40 minutes
I just wanted to sleep and got way too invested and mind-blown
This was súper interesting, thanks for sharing ❤😊😊 not boring at all😂😂 don't worry I loved it 😊❤
have an exam in phonology next week, this is gonna be GREAT! ❤
Congrats on your recent graduation! This was a great video, I’ve always found linguistics to be fascinating.
So many of the new asmr artists wrongly assume people want all the anxiety inducing tapping and scratching....so annoying lol. This lady has a perfect voice...no extra bs needed, it ruins it for me. Just talk, your voice is heaven
i loved this sm :D