Hello Joe, I've just discovered your channel. I must say it is excellent. And your method of explanation so simple crystal clear. Yes, I am your new subscriber. 🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇
Thank you sir so kind of you 😍 really all ur videos are very useful and easy to learn. All ur efforts are incredible u have given sufficient examples to understand more clearly 🙏 with❤️ from India 🇮🇳
You are most welcome. In a few weeks I will start to make videos on the short vowel differences. /ɜ/ is actually an American English short vowel that does not exist in British English, but some videos on the differences between American and British vowel sounds would be interesting - thanks for the idea!
@@ziyoungkang9172 Great question! We sometimes compare certain short and long vowels to help distinguish the difference in sounds, such as /i/ hit + /i:/ heat, but really they are just separate sounds. When making the sound /ɔː/ and /ɒ/ the tongue is up at the back of the mouth and lips are rounded, the jaw is mid open for /ɔː/, and open for /ɒ/. Try playing around with these two words to practice the difference /pɔː/ (RP) /pɔːr/ (AmE) 'poor' with /ˈpɒr.ɪdʒ/ 'porridge'. Some videos comparing long and short vowels are in the pipeline, coming soon!
You are welcome, and thank you for those great examples :) I knew nothing of Malagasy until this morning. What an interesting language. I see you also use the Latin script, introduced by a Welshman called David Jones. It looks like Malagasy does not use long vowel sounds. In fact, your vowel system looks very similar to Portuguese - open and closed vowels. Malagasy sounds really beautiful - I listened to some on wikipedia :)
I am from an Arab country and I benefited a lot from you. Why don't you explain the rest of the phonetics? Do you have a course in phonetics with money?
That is good to hear. I'm working on a phonetics course but it's not complete yet. I do teach pronunciation online. If you are interested, drop me a message joseph.belucky at gmail dot com
That is an interesting comment. There are many ways to pronounce English vowels. You must live in the north of England, as there often a short vowel replaces the long vowels we use in the south. In the word 'warm' I believe you are replacing the long vowel /ɔː/ with the schwa /ə/ or 'ah' .
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 85 | คู่เอก "ยอดเหล็กเพชร vs ผึ้งหลวง"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Qq_19bnnxEo/mqdefault.jpg)
You are the best teacher around the world
Thank you. You made my day! 😁
Que hermozo como explica. Gad lo bendiga❤
Thanks for your help. You are one of the best youtube teachers.
That's a very nice things to say. Thank you! 😀
Awesome. Your videos are the best video I ever seen in the TH-cam about vowel sounds
Thank you Nilo! I will be making loads more videos on the vowel sounds very soon!
Gracias por la explicación, 👏👏👏🎊
You are welcome! :)
Good pronunciation
Hello Joe, I've just discovered your channel. I must say it is excellent. And your method of explanation so simple crystal clear. Yes, I am your new subscriber. 🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇
Thank you my friend! Welcome to the club! :)
Thank you sir so kind of you 😍 really all ur videos are very useful and easy to learn. All ur efforts are incredible u have given sufficient examples to understand more clearly 🙏 with❤️ from India 🇮🇳
Thank you. I wonder if you could compare the differences between ə, ʌ, ɒ, ɝ and ʌ in the future.
Also, would you mind explaining the difference between ɒ and ɔː please? It is just the same sound but ɔː is a long one?
You are most welcome. In a few weeks I will start to make videos on the short vowel differences. /ɜ/ is actually an American English short vowel that does not exist in British English, but some videos on the differences between American and British vowel sounds would be interesting - thanks for the idea!
@@ziyoungkang9172 Great question! We sometimes compare certain short and long vowels to help distinguish the difference in sounds, such as /i/ hit + /i:/ heat, but really they are just separate sounds. When making the sound /ɔː/ and /ɒ/ the tongue is up at the back of the mouth and lips are rounded, the jaw is mid open for /ɔː/, and open for /ɒ/. Try playing around with these two words to practice the difference /pɔː/ (RP) /pɔːr/ (AmE) 'poor' with /ˈpɒr.ɪdʒ/ 'porridge'. Some videos comparing long and short vowels are in the pipeline, coming soon!
@@EnglishwithJoe Thank you so much! Look forward to future videos.
plz provide more that video thanks🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Hi Thank you for vidéo
"more, door, saw"
Thank you m'y friend
Kiss from Madagascar
You are welcome, and thank you for those great examples :)
I knew nothing of Malagasy until this morning. What an interesting language.
I see you also use the Latin script, introduced by a Welshman called David Jones.
It looks like Malagasy does not use long vowel sounds.
In fact, your vowel system looks very similar to Portuguese - open and closed vowels.
Malagasy sounds really beautiful - I listened to some on wikipedia :)
Welcome back 🤗 keep going 💪
Cheers Omar! I have missed making vids, but it has been a difficult year. More will be following very soon :)
@@EnglishwithJoe
I'm so glad to hear that. I wish you all the best 🌸
Thank you!
You are welcome 😊
I am from an Arab country and I benefited a lot from you. Why don't you explain the rest of the phonetics? Do you have a course in phonetics with money?
That is good to hear. I'm working on a phonetics course but it's not complete yet. I do teach pronunciation online. If you are interested, drop me a message joseph.belucky at gmail dot com
great vid, thank you!
You are always welcome 😁
New video yay
Joe your so gorgeous, i cant stop watching your videos
❤️
❤❤❤❤
With the word warm, I pronounce it as w_ah_m so the ar has an ah sound
That is an interesting comment. There are many ways to pronounce English vowels. You must live in the north of England, as there often a short vowel replaces the long vowels we use in the south. In the word 'warm' I believe you are replacing the long vowel /ɔː/ with the schwa /ə/ or 'ah' .
Can you think of other words that include this long vowel sound? Write them in the comments and I will let you know if they are correct...
I wish videos become more longer ,if it possible. thanks a ton ❤
@@omarmahmoud3391 Thanks for the feedback my friend!
Hi Joe, I am happy to see you again here. ;-)
Chord, door, more, walk, restore, mall, fall, call, false, actor.
@@cristinamarrone8515 Hi Cristina, it's nice to be back! :)
❤❤❤❤