[Introduction to Linguistics] Vowels: Production and Transcription

Today we look at the production and transcription of vowelsin English with respect to height, frontness, tense, and roundedness. There is a lot in this video, and there is no way you can grasp it all in one go. Please take the time to study the IPA chart, and do your own practice transcriptions.
Intro Phonetics Course: www.trevtutor.com/course/mast...
For practice describing the consonants. depts.washington.edu/lingsup/l...
For listening to all the sounds
www.llas.ac.uk/materialsbank/...
For practicing transcription and matching English words.
www.tedpower.co.uk/phonetics.htm
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#Linguistics #Syntax #Morphology #Phonetics #Phonology #Semantics #Language
-Playlists-
Introduction to Linguistics: • Introduction to Lingui...
Syntax: • Syntax
Phonology: • Phonology
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The Sounds of Language: An Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology: amzn.to/3lT8kA3
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Hello, welcome to TheTrevTutor. I'm here to help you learn your college courses in an easy, efficient manner. If you like what you see, feel free to subscribe and follow me for updates. If you have any questions, leave them below. I try to answer as many questions as possible. If something isn't quite clear or needs more explanation, I can easily make additional videos to satisfy your need for knowledge and understanding.

[@sadafkhan1679]

Really helpful...can't thank u enough for the crystal clear explanation....plz keep making videos like this.... U r a life saver

[@omotoshobukolaayodeji8807]

Thank you so much................ I passed my exam with this clear eplanation

[@Elizabeth-vh6il]

Great video series. One thing I noticed when revisiting this topic that might be worth mentioning is that in your examples of "adore" and "inquire" you transcribe them with an ɹ̠ but in some dialects such as Received Pronunciation the speaker doesn't pronounce the rs in these cases (unless the next word begins with a vowel).

[@josidaka20]

Love your channel. Thanks!!!

[@daniellabonnin4268]

I have exam tomorrow, I'm still having difficulties with varieties of vowels when I'm trying to put pronunciation on my own. Plus, identifying their description if this is high mid or low, or front central back :-(( send heeeelp thank uuu for this video!
a great help btw! 😌🙌

[@aymane6abiyad]

i didn't understand how the height or the fortness works , my tongue stays in the same place while i pronounce them.

[@3faltigeralexandro]

Awesome. I just had my Phonetics exams last week, wish that would have been up before then (I still got some of the stuff better after watching your Phonology series). Oh well, future generations always have it easier. ;)
Would you consider doing a series about grammar analysis/language typology (derivational morphology, lexical categories, diatheses, argument realization etc.)? This is something which I have a bit of difficulty with.

[@daniellabonnin4268]

any tip/reference with descripting vowels?

[@schonmaharaj6939]

This video really reveals how different the various English accents are. You say [ədor] (inverse r) I say [əˈdɔr] (superscript r), standard UK says [əˈdɔːr] (super script r] not to speak of inquire... neither it’s the first time I’ve ever seen or heard ŋ. But UK and TT English say [ɪnˈkwaɪər] (superscript r). Also late .... both US and UK say [ˈleɪt] but I’ve always said [let] maybe that one is due to my french though.

[@somianawaz8086]

Very informative video. Im sad you dont more likes

[@iqbalibrahim4713]

Will you be making tutorials for algorithm?

[@maiab-w8733]

could the last syllable of "clinical" be written [kl] in ipa, with now schwa? similarly to your example of "attention" in which there's no schwa but a syllabic consonant at the end? because when I pronounce the word, I'm really not hearing the schwa or any sort of vowel sound come through

[@kllakerkllakeri6931]

1

[@Avgeek-400]

sitting here just frustrated with myself cause i just don't get it :[

[@deepakgurjar9508]

_+djnhhbbnbbvty chapter and have Kada kada

[@School4LNG]

I am confused! I thought inquire is /inˈkwīr/.Is this because of my Amercian dialect?

[@tunistick8044]

couldn't it be [ɪŋkwaɪɚ]?