Thanks for your kind comment. I am happy that you found it useful. I am currently focusing on developing my instagram @colinamunro after that I will be making some more TH-cam videos and working on my website.
When the 'dʒ' at the end of word, i hear many native English speakers didn't vibrate vocal cords (not voiced sound)? Could you explain more about this one? Thanks!
thank you for amazing video, a lot of tutors said when you produce the /dʒ/ sound you have to make 2 sounds the /d/ in Alveolar then move the tongue to post-Alveolar/ʒ/sound but i think you said the /dʒ/ sound produce in the same place post-Alveolar just arch the tongue or laminal tongue
Excellent, thank you so much. So little information on this. I (romanian) have a speech issue where i say t͡ɬ or d͡ɮ (apparently called Voiced alveolar lateral affricates) instead of /ʤ/ , t͡ʃ (apparently called Voiceless palato-alveolar affricates) or instead of Voiceless alveolo-palatal affricates and this video cleared so much for me.
In the words 'college' and 'message' for instance, it doesn't sound voiced. When you conjugate English verbs in Dutch, one needs to know if it's voiced or not. 'To image a computer'; is 'image' also doesn't sound voiced. Should it 'officially' be voiced or not?
***** Hi, The colours represent the type of sound. Green for Vowels, Red for Diphthongs and Blue for consonants. It is clearer when you see the table of all sounds at the end of the video.
i mean there are two j sounds like j --jug and the other d3 --- gin, both are having j sond but different symbol. So how we can know which symbol we are supposed to use at what time?
This is not a common word. I had never heard it before. A quick google search tells me it is the name of something to do with computer programing. Is that the context in which you are using it? There is variation of pronunciation within each phoneme. How do you know that is the correct phonetic transcription? Have you heard other people saying it?
Well ~ "Eigen" is indeed a programing library. But it's also a quite common word in mathematics and computer science (I think). I'm stuck in this word just because I was learning to distinguish 'g' and 'dʒ' someday and this word came into my mind. I searched it online and found in BAIDU and iCIBA and "['eɪdʒən]" is correct phonetic. And I'm not sure whether I have heard others saying it. I think your opnion "There is variation of pronunciation within each phoneme" is interesting. Maybe this word is synthetic and means nothing. Thanks for your reply.
Yes you are right. Some of the phonetic symbols are the same as the letters but some are different. In the case of /j/ it is a bit confusing because as a phoneme it does not make the same sound that the letter makes.
![[dʒ] "dg" and [z] vs. [ʒ] "zh" | English Pronunciation Lesson](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fVyww-GjmZ4/mqdefault.jpg)
I like your videos. I am an English teacher. They're very useful for my lessons. Please do not delete any of them :)
I like your style of teaching , thanks
+Khalid Goumih
Thanks I really appreciate that.
Khalid Goumih Hi ,dear I am Sarmad I want to improve my language by talk with you
Thanks you very much.
This is the only youtube channel that I'v ever found with complete descriptions of what IPA char is.
Thanks for your kind comment. I am happy that you found it useful. I am currently focusing on developing my instagram @colinamunro after that I will be making some more TH-cam videos and working on my website.
Thank you so much for sharing us
Thanks a lot for share this important knowledge!
You're welcome, I am glad you found it useful.
Thanks for the video! This helped me in my linguistics course because I could never remember what that symbol was. :)
Thank you!
Excellent🎉
When the 'dʒ' at the end of word, i hear many native English speakers didn't vibrate vocal cords (not voiced sound)? Could you explain more about this one? Thanks!
thank you for amazing video,
a lot of tutors said when you produce the /dʒ/ sound you have to make 2 sounds the /d/ in Alveolar then move the tongue to post-Alveolar/ʒ/sound but i think you said the /dʒ/ sound produce in the same place post-Alveolar just arch the tongue or laminal tongue
Thanks! Thanks to this lesson, I can pronounce!
You're welcome Renna wibu UwU, thanks for watching. Why don't you subscribe so you don't miss future videos? 😀
Great video
Thanks Rosanna Canova I am glad you found it helpful.
Excellent, thank you so much. So little information on this. I (romanian) have a speech issue where i say t͡ɬ or d͡ɮ (apparently called Voiced alveolar lateral affricates) instead of /ʤ/ , t͡ʃ (apparently called Voiceless palato-alveolar affricates) or instead of Voiceless alveolo-palatal affricates and this video cleared so much for me.
I am glad my videos were useful to you.
Thank you🌹
wonderful, thank you so much
You are welcome and thank you for Subscribing!
but what about the simple j --- jug? How we can have an idea when to use the simple consonant j and when the other one?
Good movie, very good!
thanks , very much
lol. i appreciate this for my spanish linguistics class lol. thanks
In the words 'college' and 'message' for instance, it doesn't sound voiced.
When you conjugate English verbs in Dutch, one needs to know if it's voiced or not.
'To image a computer'; is 'image' also doesn't sound voiced. Should it 'officially' be voiced or not?
Excellent...
Would you send me link in which you explain
manner of articulation???
I feel this lesson is helpful
Is very difficult and important in the same time je pense que j'ai jamais apprendre l'anglais
i see that the ''d3'' sound is very difficult.i have to practice more time.Thanks for your lession! :)
Practice makes perfect. Good luck Hung Pham Tuan
Me too. Good lucky for us! Haha
DZ, not D3.
ʤ
In the example words, what are the colours illustrating?
***** Hi, The colours represent the type of sound. Green for Vowels, Red for Diphthongs and Blue for consonants. It is clearer when you see the table of all sounds at the end of the video.
I don't have this three and a d find I can't find the upside down e because it's disappeared ¾
Use the edit icon to pin, add or delete clips.
Hos do you do the symbol
why sometimes gi and ge make the sound /g3/ and sometimes make the sound /g/ ? as in gig - gep
i mean there are two j sounds like j --jug and the other d3 --- gin, both are having j sond but different symbol. So how we can know which symbol we are supposed to use at what time?
Both "jug" and "gin" are pronunced with the sound /d3/.
@@leonelduran7032Thank you for ur response.I can't believe, i had asked such a simple thing years ago
Hi, teacher colin. I have a little question. Why "dʒ" in the word " eigen"(['eɪdʒən]) pronounce more like a "g"? Thanks and waiting for your reply.
This is not a common word. I had never heard it before. A quick google search tells me it is the name of something to do with computer programing. Is that the context in which you are using it? There is variation of pronunciation within each phoneme. How do you know that is the correct phonetic transcription? Have you heard other people saying it?
Well ~ "Eigen" is indeed a programing library. But it's also a quite common word in mathematics and computer science (I think). I'm stuck in this word just because I was learning to distinguish 'g' and 'dʒ' someday and this word came into my mind. I searched it online and found in BAIDU and iCIBA and "['eɪdʒən]" is correct phonetic. And I'm not sure whether I have heard others saying it.
I think your opnion "There is variation of pronunciation within each phoneme" is interesting. Maybe this word is synthetic and means nothing. Thanks for your reply.
@@pumbaawang5418 This is a dutch word - the word comes from dutch
This is J's long lost brother
Long: ɑː iː uː ɔː ɜː
Short: æ ɪ ʊ ɒ ə
دەست خۆش
1:35 these subtitles said "as in the words:" twice
Hi, thanks for your comment. I went and checked the subtitles but I couldn't see a problem. Were you referring to the English?
English Language Club yes
When this phoneme is at the end of a word it sounds voiceless
So like /tʃ/?
@@patricksalzer16 yup
How to remember each word's phonetic alphabet and its pronunciation sound?
You don't need to. The international phonetic alphabet is used for reference.
It's all good
。
ohh i got it, simple j represents "y" sound like yet , yesterday, youtube and "d3" represents j sound like jug , gin. Am i right?
Yes you are right. Some of the phonetic symbols are the same as the letters but some are different. In the case of /j/ it is a bit confusing because as a phoneme it does not make the same sound that the letter makes.
+English Language Club The letter J makes many, many sounds. Take into consideration the words fajita, hallelujah, marijuana and banjo.
it is hard with Vietnammese language
Wait, so what's the difference between (ʤ) and (dz)?
dz is dz in english
ʤ is j in english
is there any different between ʒ and ʤ
i find they are the same not make me crazy and confused i cant differentiate
try saying ʒ. then say d and turn it into ʒ. you now have ʤ
This is the voiced postalveolar affricate, not the voiced alveolo-palatal affricate
noob
You got me GG. I mentioned this comment in a recent livestream. th-cam.com/video/3jcxalxzSuM/w-d-xo.html
ʤ
Basically, The English J
Ðe sound is similar to ðe /j/ sound.
Hmmm 🤔 I am not sure about that.
how to pronounce "luggage tag", /t/ after / dʒ/? it it read / dʒ/ into /∫/ ?
جميل جداً
How much for you to come over in person I'm not joking
Where are you based? Lets talk. Send me a message via my website.
www.englishlanguageclub.co.uk/contact/
Like "ç" in Turkish 😊😊
Could you give Indonesian translation please?
its an english channel
The lost brother of "J" and "Ж"
It's so hard to me :(
It's hard FOR me too!
Me when 9 y/o and getting Asked what D3 is :
Its de three?
dz الجزائر
What is the official IPA name for the sound that Donald Duck makes when he's angry?
Good question and I am sure it has a name but I only know the ones used in British English. Have a look on wikipedia.
its called Buccal Speech and the symbol is /ↀ/
ʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤʤ
O im have dʒ :) :D
why
"...as in the words 'job', 'join', and 'gif'."
what its pronounced like that?-
Ҷ
this d3 so hard.I practice hard.but I till can not say it
M nghĩ nó phát âm gần giống chữ tr trong tiếng việt ấy bạn.
+van do thanks
yu yu 👎👎👎
thanks a lot
ʤ
ʤ
ʤ