As a Tagalog speaker I dont know the word "humagos" (and there is no root word "hagos") and its not found in dictionaries. "Humangos" (with root word "hangos" + "-um-") doesnt mean to paint, but it actually means to pant or to gasp as if out of breath. Hope that helps
From the Wikipedia page on Standard Chinese phonology: "the alveolar-palatals are in complementary distribution with the dentals [t͡s, t͡sʰ, s], with the velars [k, kʰ, x], and with the retroflexes [ʈ͡ʂ, ʈ͡ʂʰ, ʂ], as none of these can occur before high front vowels or palatal glides, whereas the alveolo-palatals occur only before high front vowels or palatal glides. Therefore, linguists often prefer to classify [t͡ɕ, t͡ɕʰ, ɕ] not as independent phonemes, but as allophones of one of the other three series." But people disagree about which series they should be allophones of. Historically, they arose out of a merger of the dentals and velars, but you can just as easily say they are allophones of the retroflex series. Whenever followed by the high front vowels [i] or [y], or by the palatal glides [j] or [ɥ], the consonant becomes an alveolo-palatal.
in tagalog the "ng" in humangos is is not pronounced with the g...it is simply "ng" as in "sing" .. humangos means to pant - not paint.. maybe there was some clerical error there... so it will not sound the same as humongous i really like these videos..these helped me a ton with my english studies!
whats the difference between voiceless i and aspirated i; like if u pronounced voiceless i like that and u asked me what allophone of i that was id say aspirated i
I thought when followed by a voiceless obstruent. Didn't see the BETWEEN part. Damn it!! haha :) I love these puzzles. Where can I find more? So much fun (am I a geek?)
@@davidphilipsmusic You can find these in any linguistics Olympiad! Check out www.ioling.org for a database of hundreds of problems, both in the International Olympiad and other National Olympiads.
![[Phonology] Consonant Manner Features](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oq3OYuzooNc/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Phonology] Consonant Manner Features](/img/tr.png)
![[Introduction to Linguistics] Minimal Pairs, Allophones, Data Sets](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Fqa1dx6C_Ys/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Phonology] How to Solve a Phonology Problem](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/25ls735NzyE/mqdefault.jpg)
its simply unbelievable how you put 2 hour sessions into a few minutes and it makes so much more sense!!
Man, you're going to save my grades. It's been difficult to understand since I take virtual classes
As a Tagalog speaker I dont know the word "humagos" (and there is no root word "hagos") and its not found in dictionaries. "Humangos" (with root word "hangos" + "-um-") doesnt mean to paint, but it actually means to pant or to gasp as if out of breath.
Hope that helps
Really!!
i think he meant umagos
no it doesn't help since I'm not here learning tagalog, I'm learning phonological rules 🤷🏻♂️🤷🏻♂️ who cares
From the Wikipedia page on Standard Chinese phonology:
"the alveolar-palatals are in complementary distribution with the dentals [t͡s, t͡sʰ, s], with the velars [k, kʰ, x], and with the retroflexes [ʈ͡ʂ, ʈ͡ʂʰ, ʂ], as none of these can occur before high front vowels or palatal glides, whereas the alveolo-palatals occur only before high front vowels or palatal glides. Therefore, linguists often prefer to classify [t͡ɕ, t͡ɕʰ, ɕ] not as independent phonemes, but as allophones of one of the other three series."
But people disagree about which series they should be allophones of. Historically, they arose out of a merger of the dentals and velars, but you can just as easily say they are allophones of the retroflex series. Whenever followed by the high front vowels [i] or [y], or by the palatal glides [j] or [ɥ], the consonant becomes an alveolo-palatal.
Thank you so much your explanation is clear enough 👍
Great lesson!
Thank you so much seriously. My quiz is tomorrow and none of my profs notes make sense
Thank you very much for this video! Could you please clarify, in Korean [p] and [ph] are allophones or separate phonemes? Thank you in advance
You a great 👨🏫, I am wondering do u have lesson for Acoustic Phonetics please
Thank you so much
Hi please can you do another video on English grammar
Thank you sooo much :)
الله ارحم من قراك فهاد لعواشر
سوميستر كاي شرحو ف 15 لدقيقة
thank you so much ^^
Thank you a loooooot
I am from Morocco and I am happy to 👂 to your explanation
Is that Tagalog word in any way related to the English word "humongous"? Or it's just a _mighty_ coincidence that they sound so similar?
in tagalog the "ng" in humangos is is not pronounced with the g...it is simply "ng" as in "sing" .. humangos means to pant - not paint.. maybe there was some clerical error there... so it will not sound the same as humongous
i really like these videos..these helped me a ton with my english studies!
to fetch is not "kaon" in tagalog.. however there is "kuhaon" in Waray - Waray, another filipino language, which definitely means "to fetch"
@@reynarosetrasmil3133 it means- kaunin or kunin, that is to fetch
whats the difference between voiceless i and aspirated i; like if u pronounced voiceless i like that and u asked me what allophone of i that was id say aspirated i
I thought [i] becomes [i°] when ever followed by a voiceless alveolar :(
I thought when followed by a voiceless obstruent. Didn't see the BETWEEN part. Damn it!! haha :) I love these puzzles. Where can I find more? So much fun (am I a geek?)
Balkis Bengaga I thought the same thing 😞
@@davidphilipsmusic You can find these in any linguistics Olympiad! Check out www.ioling.org for a database of hundreds of problems, both in the International Olympiad and other National Olympiads.
i just realised korean has a dental n too
Humangos.... get out of my head. please