Explained: The relationship between phonetics and phonology

LIKES AND FEEDBACK ARE WELCOME! :)
When I was learning the basics of linguistics, this was one of the things that were pretty hard to understand. However, Jana, my/our tutor, came up with this IMHO brilliant way of explaining how these who fields "phonetics" and "phonology" work together. This is why I created this video. Feel free to ask if you have questions.

[@theeGeiisha]

this is been more helpful than a whole semester of linguistic studies. thank you!

[@asiyamalik6636]

Really, I found it so confusing.

[@Selziie04]

@@asiyamalik6636 SAME

[@livingstongeorge4344]

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[@livingstongeorge4344]

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[@teeonlinetv29]

Hey

[@neliachuula3621]

this video is somehow confusing

[@LuizFelipe-xi1py]

I don't think so. It's well explained: Phonology is concerned about the sounds that infer meaning; Phonetics is concerned concerning all the possible sounds produced by human being.

[@karolina5786]

@@LuizFelipe-xi1py How is it helpful to tell someone who thinks the video is confusing that it's not confusing....?

[@podavus8156]

So, Phonetics deals with phones and allophones whereas Phonology is about phonemes of a particular language? Got it.

[@Selziie04]

So, if I say, that Phonology is the study of the system of sounds of a language, it is correct? like, "system of sounds" refers to Phonemes (literally how you pronounce the r- he mentioned) am i right?? if you can answer this it'd be awesome, thanks!!

[@Natalia-jk1sr]

so damn helpful. there was some disconnect in my head regarding phones & allophones, I think this video somehow managed to bridge the gap in a mere few seconds. thank you!

[@livingstongeorge4344]

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[@hayley5135]

Thank you for this! It's really helped me understand the material I've been reading. :)

[@Phloneme]

+Hayley Ferguson Cheers! Always happy to hear that my videos help people. :)
If there's any other linguistic topic that you'd like me to cover, feel free to make lots of suggestions!

[@salahiddinabde8608]

Extremely helpful. Thanks

[@islamicflower6954]

Thank u so much, now I could understand the difference between them.

[@user-pj4ez8ku9d]

спасибо, добрый человек! Это было полезнее и понятнее, чем лекция на родном языке

[@nickchase9150]

correct me please if i didnt get it right
so basically, I understood that /r/ or /r/ phoneme is the idea of sound /r/ and phones [r] (im too lazy to look for actual allophone symbol) is the actual or application of the idea of sound which are nuances of /r/???
/r/ = idea of sound?
[r] = application of sound?

[@amnakaleem2991]

This was so helpful thank you so much👍👍👍

[@johannatorres6626]

Thank you very much from Colombia. You are help me!

[@livingstongeorge4344]

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[@arcstur]

Awesome video!
It really helped

[@benlatrechesoulef287]

Thank u verry much

[@financialadvisorraoalishan5065]

Very nice

[@SiStar0410]

this is such a cute metaphor!

[@livingstongeorge4344]

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[@user-pr2wq1qt9w]

I think what you explained is different variants of a phoneme, not allophones of it. For it to be allophones there'd have to be some kind of complementary distribution rules.

[@anneann3073]

👍. Mr. R phoneme is the phoney one.
Would you please kindly help to explain the missing "q" in phonetics and only "qu~" as letters in dictionary.
allophone: any of the various phonetic realizations of a phoneme in a language, which do not contribute to distinctions of meaning. For example, in English an aspirated p (as in pin) and unaspirated p (as in spin) are allophones of the phoneme /p/, whereas in ancient Greek the distinction was phonemic.

[@dheanabila2162]

Thank YOU ! Like, i don't understand. Am I dumb, or am I supposed to understand these basics first before attending college? I was hoping to LEARN the basics at college. My teacher be acting like i hear these words at daily conversations.

[@livingstongeorge4344]

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[@mialiantsoa7625]

I have a question. Can we consider this relationship as their similarities , if does makes sense?

[@livingstongeorge4344]

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[@javinjavin_5171]

weird, but informative video. Thanks a lot

[@livingstongeorge4344]

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[@ing4gi]

Are phones and allophones the same then?

[@livingstongeorge4344]

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[@dotcom8777]

No, I think phones are similar units that belong to their own phonemes the father but have different shapes and convey different sounds. Each sounds has its own meaning. They are not exactly the same. Theses units with different shapes and sounds that represent their father the phonemes are called allophones. So Allophones refers to the phones that have different forms with different sounds that are represent their the phonemes. Hope to get the idea. Happy reading.

[@getrudenyirongosaidi669]

Have really enjoy

[@niyazjamal6158]

nice

[@livingstongeorge4344]

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[@abdaalakbar3263]

Please ts digram smja dyn.

[@abdaalakbar3263]

Please ts diagram smja dyn.thanks

[@livingstongeorge4344]

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[@andrewosorio4803]

No entiendo ni puta madre

[@Phloneme]

Que?

[@Migerux]

Estoy contigo...

[@Azhar_844]

لم أفهم

[@teacherrefat2259]

I didn't understand anything. Very complicated

[@user-ru1vj9id6g]

Please, Raise your voice in the next videos.

[@user-pq3lz7pd1w]

My sincere appreciation 🫂