🚀 Improve Your English with Billie’s Expert Classes! 🌟 📅 Sign up now and start your journey to English proficiency today! 👉 billie-english.com/classes/ 🔹 Pronunciation Mastery: Speak clearly and confidently. 🔹 Effective Communication: Enhance your fluency and interaction. 🔹 Cambridge Exam Prep: Achieve top scores with my strategic guidance. Book one of my classes and elevate your skills to the next level! 📚✨
If you transcripts the example words and highlights the sounds that would be more helpful to connect, and when your introducing the Monomthong please highlight the single sound that your talking..when you mark all of them and describing its hard for me to follow, to know which one you are talking at that time.
If you transcripts the example words and highlights the sounds that would be more helpful to connect, and when your introducing the Monomthong please highlight the single sound that your talking..when you mark all of them and describing its hard for me to follow, to know which one you are talking at that time.
Real teacher in every aspect. Not in a mighty hurry to explain things away. Our thinking processes perfectly couples with your pace. wonderful. Thanks.
Really clear and at a great pace. My only issue is that it is easy to get lost on which vowel sound and symbol you're talking about. Would be helpful to circle each one you're talking about
I'm a General American speaker, and we have 13 pure vowels. Our extra sound is called the Close-mid front unrounded vowel. It is used in words like May, Day, Stay, and Lay. I found that 7 vowels are identical between the accents. I'll list words for the 5 examples where Received Pronunciation uses sounds that we don't. Hat Bird Yawn Foot Nut
@@BillieEnglish yeah, He is very good a teacher and he's very friendly with students ,yep absolutely i will support your channel ,cause i am learning english rights now,my english is still shortcomings so i wanna put effort more,thanks so much for your channel.
Is there a continuity of vowels between the ones that are shown. Can this be used as a framework for understanding regional accents. I ask as I am trying to tone down my North English accent.
Dear Madam, I am incredibly grateful for the wonderful video you shared. Your dedication to teaching is truly inspiring, and I wanted to express my heartfelt thanks. I have learned so much from your guidance, and it has been an enlightening experience. I do have a small suggestion, which I hope you will consider with your vast knowledge and expertise. It would be immensely helpful if you could include a word for the "^" IPA symbol. I noticed that in the video, you covered 12 vowel sounds, but there were only 11 examples provided. Additionally, I observed that the symbol "e" was labeled as Open-Mid in the video, while on the IPA chart, it is categorized as Closed-Mid. I bring this up with the utmost respect for your expertise and to ensure the accuracy of the information. Once again, I want to emphasize my gratitude for your teachings. Your ability to convey information in a calm, composed, and soul-touching manner is truly remarkable, and I aspire to speak as eloquently as you do. I have gained a wealth of knowledge from your lessons, and I am eager to continue learning from you in the future. Thank you for your time and for sharing your expertise with all of us.
Hello! Thank you for your comment & for watching! I am happy to hear the video was helpful. Yes, I realised afterwards that I forgot one sound and added this plus and example in the description text below. For the sound /ʌ/ the example word is 'fun' :-) In this video I use the symbols of the Adrian Underhill chart and not the IPA. There is one little difference in the use of symbols, in that what I call /e/, the IPA calls /ɛ/ instead. I have a video on the charts and their differences on my channel if you'd like to find out more.
Your videos are helpful.I will give thumb up to each of your videos.Studying and improving English with you and your lessons are amazing.Thank you a lot!
Thank You So Much Ma'am am Really Greatfull To You Even am A Pakistani, a brown Girl Buttttt I really Found you very Helpful.... Thanks Your Way Of Teaching Is Very Good 😊💯...
Hi, you are amazing. Could you please make a video to elaborate various combination of words which forms these words (similar to plosive and fricative sound videos)
Hello! Thank you for your comment! I have a playlist with individual videos on each vowel sound. You can watch it here: th-cam.com/play/PL2xSrncgBnNYqIKehOXtVxsYiYwuWE-UB.html I hope you find them useful :-)
Great vid and chart. Others may have pointed out already that an example for the /ʌ/ sound is missing from it though, as in 'fun' /fʌn/. Anyway, thank you so much for having (re)opened my eyes to it.
Thanks, I have been trying to find somewhere that explains the chart to me. After I watched this video, though, I am trying to figure out where "i" is. Or do the British say time, fight, pie different than Americans. I cannot off the top of my head think of an example of the pronunciation of those types of words.
@@BillieEnglish Awesome! I hadn't seen that. My suggestion was more a shot in the dark. Seems like I'm sorta getting a hang of it. Not the least, thanks to your videos.
I'm gonna go wreck my linguistics exam tomorrow, or more like it'll wreck me, but this was helpful. Our teacher just gave us the chart and didn't explain anything about it. Not that I could hear and recognize the differences in my own speech anyway.
Sometimes fate is weird a kurdish boy living in Iraq who has a pronunciation exam tomorrow is watching your videos And they are really helpful thank u lady Ima try to get perfect grades TwT
Oh this is lovely to hear and I am very glad my videos have been helpful :-) Wishing all the best in your exam tomorrow and hope you will do brilliantly :-) Let me know when you get your results! All the best!
Thank you for an awesome video! I've been searching the vowel quadrilateral on the internet and found each teacher positioned some of the sounds differently in a quadrilateral although they all say it's the way of RP British English. I am so confusing as none of the British teachers have the exactly same chart. Where can I get the official tongue position for each sound of RP British English ?
Hello gg! Thank you for your comment and question. The problem is that there is not really ONE chart everyone uses! I use the symbols the majority of English course books use that teach British English (mostly from British publishers) as they all tend to use the same symbols and so this is the easiest for my students. For example, the popular course book English File. However, the International Phonetic Association who created the IPA (= International phonetic Alphabet) with the sound symbols has a vowel chart that many books and institutions use. You can see it here: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:RP_vowel_chart_(monophthongs).gif I recommend you decide for which purpose you use the chart and then find out what the standard chart is in that field. For example, if you study linguistics at university, which chart to they use and recommend? etc. I hope this helps and you are less confused now :-)
🚀 Improve Your English with Billie’s Expert Classes! 🌟 📅 Sign up now and start your journey to English proficiency today!
👉 billie-english.com/classes/
🔹 Pronunciation Mastery: Speak clearly and confidently.
🔹 Effective Communication: Enhance your fluency and interaction.
🔹 Cambridge Exam Prep: Achieve top scores with my strategic guidance.
Book one of my classes and elevate your skills to the next level! 📚✨
If you transcripts the example words and highlights the sounds that would be more helpful to connect, and when your introducing the Monomthong please highlight the single sound that your talking..when you mark all of them and describing its hard for me to follow, to know which one you are talking at that time.
If you transcripts the example words and highlights the sounds that would be more helpful to connect, and when your introducing the Monomthong please highlight the single sound that your talking..when you mark all of them and describing its hard for me to follow, to know which one you are talking at that time.
Real teacher in every aspect. Not in a mighty hurry to explain things away. Our thinking processes perfectly couples with your pace. wonderful. Thanks.
Thank you! 😃 What a lovely comment - really made my day reading this! I am very happy to hear you liked the video and found it helpful.
you are an excellent teacher. I appreciate the way you teach. slowly but efficiently. my best English teacher prof. Billie
This is absolutly B R I L L I A N T. The way you explain it so so clear and easy. Thanks a lot.
Lucky to find someone who can explain so well ❤️love from India to my new teacher
Thank you!
You are one of the best teacher I have ever seen! Very clear demonstration! Thank you!
Thank you for the video, it is really helpful to learners, particularly to non-native ones.
Glad to hear that!
I have gained a lot of insights after watching this video. Thanks a lot
Fantastic!
The best teacher I have ever found.
My sincere thanks from India
This vowel chart kept my head addled for weeks. Now I am happy that I understand it finally ❤
Wonderful! I am glad it was helpful!
Really clear and at a great pace. My only issue is that it is easy to get lost on which vowel sound and symbol you're talking about. Would be helpful to circle each one you're talking about
Wise words
I agree.
😊😊😊@@pro369
I am so happy to have you back on TH-cam back again after a long time of inactivity.. Great content btw
this is when you bring in quality into teaching. thanks prof.
You are very welcome 😊
I was learning for the phonetics test at university and this video was very helpful😊
I'm a General American speaker, and we have 13 pure vowels.
Our extra sound is called the Close-mid front unrounded vowel. It is used in words like May, Day, Stay, and Lay.
I found that 7 vowels are identical between the accents. I'll list words for the 5 examples where Received Pronunciation uses sounds that we don't.
Hat
Bird
Yawn
Foot
Nut
Yeah I was also wondering about the "but" or "number" from that
Thanks a lot teacher I am Frome Syria and I learn of you a phonetics in the perfect way.❤❤❤❤
Precise presentation materials. Class span is perfect and can keep student attentive, and easy to understand. Thank you
Many thanks for this very kind comment!
Thank you so much, you are part of the reason I passed the Diploma TESOL last year!
Oh that's so nice to hear! Congratulations on passing the diploma - its an intense course!!
Yes, I am brazilian, your way to explain it's easier , you're excellent teacher . God to bless you!
I love this...your teaching is comprehensive ❤
omg you explained it so clear ! Thank you so much, you are a life saver !
Thank you for this lovely comment 🙏😊
Brevity is the soul of wit. To the point , fabulous presentation
I want to learn English pronunciation I see a lot of video but your video is amazing that's help me in my mid term exam 😍😍
I can hear Australian and lots of American in you accent. Great video, thank you.
Hi ,I'm from Vietnam
I saw Tim teacher post your TH-cam channel,it's very nice for us how to learning English like native speaker,, 👍👍
Hello & welcome! I'm so glad you found my channel through Tim - he is a good friend and colleague of mine 😊! I hope you will find my videos useful!
@@BillieEnglish yeah, He is very good a teacher and he's very friendly with students ,yep absolutely i will support your channel ,cause i am learning english rights now,my english is still shortcomings so i wanna put effort more,thanks so much for your channel.
@@YaminRbamnay he will be happy to hear it! Welcome to the channel community 😊
Thank you. I learned a lot upon my second viewing of this. Very helpful for my singing course about vowels.
This video has helped me a lot to understand the vowel chart. Thank you very much 😊
You're very welcome!
Thanks for the teaching me :) from Indonesian ❤
A good lesson clearly explained .Thanks
Thank you so much mam for crystal 🔮 Clear explanation 🙏❤️ from India 🇮🇳
mam your teaching method is very best and your pronunciation also good
This video should be viral! It's really helpful! Thank you very much, you made everything clear :D New subscriber
Absolutely amazing lecture, really epic
Thank you so much, this video helps me a lot to know how to pronunciation corecly ly.
I have learnt something new from this video
Fox is my favorite word from the examples!
I’m really appreciative of this!!
Thanks so much
Glad it was helpful!
the way she pronounce and explains with diagram, literally in single play I catch all sounds with clear difference ....
thank you so much
This helped me a lot in my university studies ❤❤❤❤
Is there a continuity of vowels between the ones that are shown. Can this be used as a framework for understanding regional accents. I ask as I am trying to tone down my North English accent.
That's what I think too. Isn't that cool how a person master so specific sounds even unconsciously?
Dear Madam,
I am incredibly grateful for the wonderful video you shared. Your dedication to teaching is truly inspiring, and I wanted to express my heartfelt thanks. I have learned so much from your guidance, and it has been an enlightening experience.
I do have a small suggestion, which I hope you will consider with your vast knowledge and expertise. It would be immensely helpful if you could include a word for the "^" IPA symbol. I noticed that in the video, you covered 12 vowel sounds, but there were only 11 examples provided. Additionally, I observed that the symbol "e" was labeled as Open-Mid in the video, while on the IPA chart, it is categorized as Closed-Mid. I bring this up with the utmost respect for your expertise and to ensure the accuracy of the information.
Once again, I want to emphasize my gratitude for your teachings. Your ability to convey information in a calm, composed, and soul-touching manner is truly remarkable, and I aspire to speak as eloquently as you do. I have gained a wealth of knowledge from your lessons, and I am eager to continue learning from you in the future.
Thank you for your time and for sharing your expertise with all of us.
Hello! Thank you for your comment & for watching! I am happy to hear the video was helpful. Yes, I realised afterwards that I forgot one sound and added this plus and example in the description text below. For the sound /ʌ/ the example word is 'fun' :-)
In this video I use the symbols of the Adrian Underhill chart and not the IPA. There is one little difference in the use of symbols, in that what I call /e/, the IPA calls /ɛ/ instead. I have a video on the charts and their differences on my channel if you'd like to find out more.
Your videos are helpful.I will give thumb up to each of your videos.Studying and improving English with you and your lessons are amazing.Thank you a lot!
Thank you for this lovely comment! 🙏💛
My fav teacher ❤️
That's ma'am. I learned something new from you.
Marvelous!
I'm really impressed!
Great teacher you are maem.
Really, really appreciatly lesson this is.Thanks by my heart M.Billie
You have explained it without a pointer or a stick!
Thank You So Much Ma'am am Really Greatfull To You Even am A Pakistani, a brown Girl Buttttt I really Found you very Helpful.... Thanks Your Way Of Teaching Is Very Good 😊💯...
thank you ma'am . Your video was very helpful
Very easy to understand, thank you.
Hi Billie... I'm your new student... I've been following you since last 15 days...plz share cardinal vowel sound video
Thank you for watching and making a video suggestion! I'll consider this for a future video :-)
I only want to say .... THANK YOU ☺️
Where is the front u:? The one we use most of the time, apart from when we use the back u: in words like; school, rule, cool, Mule, Pool.
Outstanding job !!!
Hi, you are amazing. Could you please make a video to elaborate various combination of words which forms these words (similar to plosive and fricative sound videos)
Hello! Thank you for your comment! I have a playlist with individual videos on each vowel sound. You can watch it here:
th-cam.com/play/PL2xSrncgBnNYqIKehOXtVxsYiYwuWE-UB.html
I hope you find them useful :-)
Thank you , your videos are so helpful i'm studying for my exam 😅 from algeria ✌🏻
Happy to help & good luck for your exam! 😊
Million thanks for this valuable information!🤗
Really magnificent. I advised my student to follow it.
Thank you very much!
Great video, it took me an hour to completely coordinate my pronunciation with the chart )
Great vid and chart. Others may have pointed out already that an example for the /ʌ/ sound is missing from it though, as in 'fun' /fʌn/.
Anyway, thank you so much for having (re)opened my eyes to it.
Great! but example of [ʌ] is missing.
thank you thank you thank you!!!!!! you explain this in such an easy way, my professors at uni could never lmao. THANK YOU!
Great presentation!
Amazing video… my exams is gonna be amazing .. thanks to you mam 😊😊
I'm watching this from MOROCCO ❤🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦
Yup, super enlightening and easy to understand👌
Can you please explain how to differentiate the ^ 3: and another similar sound
Realllllllly thank you 🥺🌷🌷🌷
impressive upload Billie English. I broke the thumbs up on your video. Continue to keep up the really good work.
Love from Bangladesh ❤
You're the best 😊
Thank you so much!!!
I thank you, your lecture classified my doubts
10:14
I am always practicing the vowel pronunciation by this word chart :)
Very helpful video thkx teacher
Thanks Billie
this is absolutely, perfect 💯
❤❤Thanks. So helpful. Keep up
you are a wonderful teacher 🌹thank you so much ❤
Thank you! 😃
Thanks, I have been trying to find somewhere that explains the chart to me.
After I watched this video, though, I am trying to figure out where "i" is. Or do the British say time, fight, pie different than Americans. I cannot off the top of my head think of an example of the pronunciation of those types of words.
Hello! In those words two vowels are combined to form a new sound = a diphthong. I also have a video about those on my channel 😊
Excellent way of teaching
Thank you! 💛
Hello,
I noticed that you didn't have an example word for /ʌ/ . Would fun work?
Another great video. Thanks again for making this content.
Yes, this was left out by mistake, you can see it in the description box. 👍
@@BillieEnglish
Awesome! I hadn't seen that. My suggestion was more a shot in the dark. Seems like I'm sorta getting a hang of it. Not the least, thanks to your videos.
Thank you
Billie it was "fun", which you missed out in the word chart, for this (^) sound, thank you
You're right! How could I forget the fun!?? ;-)
You just saved my Academic life and my today's exam🥹
Happy to hear that!
Thank you so much❤, but you didn't give an example for the upsidedown V
Thanks 😊
Thank you so much. 🎉
You saved my very confusing problem...thanks a lot🤩
Most welcome 😊
I'm gonna go wreck my linguistics exam tomorrow, or more like it'll wreck me, but this was helpful. Our teacher just gave us the chart and didn't explain anything about it. Not that I could hear and recognize the differences in my own speech anyway.
Good luck!! How did it go?
@@BillieEnglish I think I got something right, but I just hope it was enough
Its really helpful thank you for amazing video.
Sometimes fate is weird
a kurdish boy living in Iraq who has a pronunciation exam tomorrow is watching your videos
And they are really helpful thank u lady Ima try to get perfect grades TwT
Oh this is lovely to hear and I am very glad my videos have been helpful :-) Wishing all the best in your exam tomorrow and hope you will do brilliantly :-) Let me know when you get your results! All the best!
@@BillieEnglish
T^T thanks for the reply
Gonna tell u my grades when I get them, I
won't let you down :")
thanks for making this video it has helped me a lot!
I like your explanation
Thanks.😌I am from Bangladesh. It's helped me a lot. You explained it very clearly. ❤️💕 It was a great vedio
Thank you so much for your kind words!
ə: for
ɔ: form
I can't get the difference between these two can anyone help me?
In ): you can hear some ww voice like in awesome
Thank you so much ! It’s so helpful
Thank you for an awesome video! I've been searching the vowel quadrilateral on the internet and found each teacher positioned some of the sounds differently in a quadrilateral although they all say it's the way of RP British English. I am so confusing as none of the British teachers have the exactly same chart. Where can I get the official tongue position for each sound of RP British English ?
Hello gg! Thank you for your comment and question. The problem is that there is not really ONE chart everyone uses! I use the symbols the majority of English course books use that teach British English (mostly from British publishers) as they all tend to use the same symbols and so this is the easiest for my students. For example, the popular course book English File.
However, the International Phonetic Association who created the IPA (= International phonetic Alphabet) with the sound symbols has a vowel chart that many books and institutions use. You can see it here: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Datei:RP_vowel_chart_(monophthongs).gif
I recommend you decide for which purpose you use the chart and then find out what the standard chart is in that field. For example, if you study linguistics at university, which chart to they use and recommend? etc.
I hope this helps and you are less confused now :-)
Thank you ❤❤❤
Excellent 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thank you for posting.
Amazing!
I appreciate!