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Billie, just wanted to let you know that the way in which you explain phonology is truly admirable, and finally thanks to you I can comprehend it and pass my exams :)
Hi Billie! I wanted to share that I passed my phonology exam! I am super happy and I wanted to say once again thanks for all the videos, explanations and practice! ❤
Thanks alot dear mam Tomorrow is my Linguistic paper and i was a little bit confused but now you cleared my mind … Thanks once again and god may bless you with long life and protect you from every evil…❤❤❤😊😊
Hi! It was very helpful thank you! I would love to watch other processes like devoicing, release masking, nasalization, neutralization, allophonic variations and phonemic regressive and progressive assimilation, those topics that I mentioned I need to know for my oral test and more also :), I hope your channel grow everyday because you deserve it! Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us! Greetings from Argentina!
Hello mam, my Enquiry is, when the phoneme /r/ or /l/ are seen after /p/, /t/, /k/ in any words does it aspirate? As instance [Problem, pray, play, place, cross, cream, try, tremble, tropical, clement, clear...etc]. I'm very much confused wether these are aspirated or not!
Yes. P, t,k+approximants r, l, w, j + vowel are aspirated and the aspiration deafens these approximants. There is the mistake about the word cute in this video
Hello! I'm not Billie but I think I can answer. It's the same explanation as the word cute in the minute 9:55 because the transcription of TH-cam is /juːtjuːb/ with a t and a j sound together followed by the "long" u.
i always study english from your channgel But i wish if you could re-arrange the videos on each playlist..for example in ( Connected speech playlist) videos not arranged properly so that i discover that there are some videos should be at the begining of the playlist instead of being at least
Hi Stephen! Yes, I have a video on plosives: th-cam.com/video/0LkiYmqKY2g/w-d-xo.html But /h/ is not a plosive, it's an aspirant, like I explain at the start of this video here. I hope this helps! 😊
Hi Stephen! Yes, I have a video on plosives: th-cam.com/video/0LkiYmqKY2g/w-d-xo.html But /h/ is not a plosive, it's an aspirant, like I explain at the start of this video here. I hope this helps! 😊
Hi Stephen! Yes, I have a video on plosives: th-cam.com/video/0LkiYmqKY2g/w-d-xo.html But /h/ is not a plosive, it's an aspirant, like I explain at the start of this video here. I hope this helps! 😊
No, it is pronounced 'onset' ... I think in the middle of teaching I said it and it sounded like 'onsent' a bit - but correct is 'onset'. Sorry about the confusion!
Dear mam, What are the uses of strong forms? Are only strong forms used in reading English news and in reading English text and lesson and poems? Kindly guide me. From Prateek Mudagal Karnataka, India
Hello! Usually we use contracted forms when we speak because it allows us to speak faster and it sounds more natural. We use full forms when giving a formal speech, and also often in writing, esp. academic texts and formal texts. I would say in formal news the anchor would use full forms. When addressing your students, use contracted forms. I will post two videos on contracted forms in the coming weeks! 😊 I hope this helps!
🚀 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! 📚✨
Billie, just wanted to let you know that the way in which you explain phonology is truly admirable, and finally thanks to you I can comprehend it and pass my exams :)
I have practiced English pronunciation for years. This is the best videos about plosive consonants I've seen on TH-cam so far. Thank you so much !!!
Thank you!
Hi Billie! I wanted to share that I passed my phonology exam! I am super happy and I wanted to say once again thanks for all the videos, explanations and practice! ❤
That's wonderful news! Congratulations Celeste! 🥳 I'm very happy I could help you ☺
@Celeste Vallejos /jə ˈpɑːs jə fəˈnɒlədʒɪ ɪgzæmɪˈneɪʃn ? ˈwaːʊ ! kənˈgrætjʊˈleɪʃnz ! aɪ m ˈhæpɪ tə ˈhɪə ˈðæt. ɪt məst əv bɪn ˈverɪ ˈdɪfɪkəlt, bət jə ˈmænɪdʒd tə ˈpɑːs ɪt. /
plz are u an english major and from which country
@racimchekroun9081 I am EN/ES translator and I have knowledge about Phonetics, Phonology, Linguistics and Grammar
@@celestevallejos6104 which country and it is costly ?
I was watching Geoff Lindsey's videos on aspiration and was left very confused. This cleared everything up! Great explanation
Thanks alot dear mam Tomorrow is my Linguistic paper and i was a little bit confused but now you cleared my mind … Thanks once again and god may bless you with long life and protect you from every evil…❤❤❤😊😊
You are a life saver. I really needed this .
Very very educational actually helped me through my course
Thank you ma'am! You're a great teacher!
Thank you! 😃
thanks for the video! It`s very very useful.😃
Thanks It is really helpful 😂
from Korea
Hi! It was very helpful thank you! I would love to watch other processes like devoicing, release masking, nasalization, neutralization, allophonic variations and phonemic regressive and progressive assimilation, those topics that I mentioned I need to know for my oral test and more also :), I hope your channel grow everyday because you deserve it! Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us! Greetings from Argentina!
Thank you for your comment & the suggestions Erica 😊 I will consider them for future videos!
You know, there are a lot of students in Egypt study such topics in college. I think if you do so, they definitely will follow you
Yeas please do so , we really need them teacher ❤.
Thanks for informative video best English teacher
This was such an incredible lecture, indeed. Thank you so much 🏆
This was well detailed... Thanks Billie❤️
Very helpful
Hello mam,
my Enquiry is, when the phoneme
/r/ or /l/ are seen after /p/, /t/, /k/ in any words does it aspirate? As instance
[Problem, pray, play, place, cross, cream, try, tremble, tropical, clement, clear...etc]. I'm very much confused wether these are aspirated or not!
I don't think they're aspirated!
Yes. P, t,k+approximants r, l, w, j + vowel are aspirated and the aspiration deafens these approximants. There is the mistake about the word cute in this video
Thanks ❤❤ You're the best teacher
beutiful teacher and friendly and soft voice, I love it
Thank you! 😃
Hi Billie! Does the aspirated T appear in the word "TH-cam" even though the T is not in the stressed syllable?
Hello! I'm not Billie but I think I can answer. It's the same explanation as the word cute in the minute 9:55 because the transcription of TH-cam is /juːtjuːb/ with a t and a j sound together followed by the "long" u.
I look forward to watching the video. I am sure that it will be a very useful topic. Have a happy day and thanks for doing this great work.
Thanks for your helpful and simple 💖 explanation .
very helpful it was, thanks a lot❤
As Arabic speaker I really appreciate your efforts it’s very helpful 🌷
Thanks
may I ask, st says /st/ with unaspirated sound, but not /sd/ with the voiced d sound, right? thanks
This was super helpful as a student who study English and phonology . Thank you Ms. Billie!
Glad it was helpful! 💛
Thank you so much beautiful teacher it was very helpful
I want a lesson about devoicing😚
Thank you for the suggestion! I will consider this for a future video!
Great lesson. Thank you, ma'am.
You're very welcome!
I like the way your
Body language
Pronunciation
Love from Pakistan 🇵🇰
You are genius❤
Love from India
Hello! What about the CH sound? Some resources claim it to be an aspirated sound when at the beginning of a word
could you make a video explaining no audible release please? pd; I love your videos
SO helpful!
Thank u So much🥰
i always study english from your channgel But i wish if you could re-arrange the videos on each playlist..for example in ( Connected speech playlist) videos not arranged properly so that i discover that there are some videos should be at the begining of the playlist instead of being at least
Noted, thank you for pointing this out. I will rearrange them 😊👍
It seems to me the rule also applies to /tʃ/, but much less air out of my mouth than /p, t, k/.
A great video again!
do you have exercises to practice it
Thanks you ❤❤❤
Can the non-aspirated p be at the beginning of a word?
Billie, is it me or I hear you pronunce the word "onset" ans /onsen/???
Perfect❤
Billie, thank you so much. Do you have a video showing how to pronounce "h", the plosive consonant ?
Hi Stephen! Yes, I have a video on plosives:
th-cam.com/video/0LkiYmqKY2g/w-d-xo.html
But /h/ is not a plosive, it's an aspirant, like I explain at the start of this video here. I hope this helps! 😊
Hi Stephen! Yes, I have a video on plosives:
th-cam.com/video/0LkiYmqKY2g/w-d-xo.html
But /h/ is not a plosive, it's an aspirant, like I explain at the start of this video here. I hope this helps! 😊
Hi Stephen! Yes, I have a video on plosives:
th-cam.com/video/0LkiYmqKY2g/w-d-xo.html
But /h/ is not a plosive, it's an aspirant, like I explain at the start of this video here. I hope this helps! 😊
I am hearing 'onset' as /onsent/ ..
Is there a /n/ in onse/n/t that you're pronouncing?
I heard the same thing and was wondering if I was hearing wrong because no one was commenting on it.
thank you so much!
Hi Billie, is ‘onset’ pronounced onsent?
No, it is pronounced 'onset' ... I think in the middle of teaching I said it and it sounded like 'onsent' a bit - but correct is 'onset'. Sorry about the confusion!
Please is there a video on secondary articulation?
Not yet, but I might consider this topic for a video in the future :-)
In case of /b/ sound there is also h sound produce ,then why it's not included in aspirated?
Hello Ahmad! No, the sound /b/ is never aspirated in English.
great video.
Hi Billie : Is 'phone' aspirated ? Thanks!
Hello! No, it's not because the 'p' in 'phone' forms a /f/ sound with 'ph' and /f/ is a simple fricative sound. I hope this helps! 😊
It’s a good lesson
on the word cute ... what happens there is a case of devoicing ? :D
Make a vedio on un aspirated sounds
Dear mam,
What are the uses of strong forms?
Are only strong forms used in reading English news and in reading English text and lesson and poems?
Kindly guide me.
From
Prateek Mudagal
Karnataka, India
Hello! Usually we use contracted forms when we speak because it allows us to speak faster and it sounds more natural.
We use full forms when giving a formal speech, and also often in writing, esp. academic texts and formal texts. I would say in formal news the anchor would use full forms. When addressing your students, use contracted forms. I will post two videos on contracted forms in the coming weeks! 😊 I hope this helps!
Thanks a lot
Thank you
Some accents can have aspiration at the end of the word. But not all accents. :)
'ello Billie! Does aspiration appears in all English accent?
Yes, for most native speakers of English aspiration will occur as I described.
Helpful
10:25 You are definitely aspirating the /k/ sound, /kʰju:t/
Will /p/ be aspirated in the word PLEASURE?
No, in that case we have a process called devoicing of approximants.
In the previous video you said "stop " is aspirated.
Great
Thanks
❤
You are beautiful 😍
Hi
Hi Billie,your lessons on Connected speech are fantastic, very clear for non native.Thank a lot for sharing💕💕
Hi explain me
Thanks It is really helpful 😂
from Korea
❤