Seeing all the different arguments and exceptions to this pronunciation rule reminds me of some information I learned from somewhere, but forget where. They basically just said that æ is some sound between a and e. Meaning you may get two people speaking the same language but having slightly different ways of saying it due to the laxness of this requirement. Which is why I just prefer to take any æ's I come across with the same pronunciation regardless of language.
Thank you for helping me become more well rounded and versatile in my writing and reading comprehension! I'm most grateful to you and cannot wait to learn everything!
This is interesting because when I was taking Biology in my University my teachers always told me thet when a scientific name has "ae" in it it should be vocalized as a "eh" sound like in Elephant.
Æ is pronounced very differently based on which language. In Norwegian it's pronounced [æ], danish it's [ɛ], faroese it's [ɛa] and Icelandic it's [ai]. So there's not really a specific answer to it, but norwegian is closer to IPA's version of [æ].
This is a very important pronunciation as it was historically important to England's development. Such as the brother of Alfred the Great, king of Wessex, æthelwold
Some people write my first name as "Michæl" since in English, we pronounce this name /ˈmaɪ kəl/, the ae being a schwa e sort of sound between the uh and oo sound. You would get very close if you say the words 'my-cull' together with no gap. There are a few words in English wirh ae like aerobic but this is quite not the same sound but it's close. If the ae in Michael wasn't hard enough how to guesd how to pronounce in English, the ch as a k sound is equally not obvious! In French many people replace ch with k and use æ when they write my name as in Mikæl. Then french speakers will pronounce that /mi ka ell/ and usually putting an umlaut over the ë to show that you have a dipthong. Anyway, if you don't put an h after the c, cae or cæ might be pronounced like /say/. I have always thought the spelling versus the pronunciation of my first name very strange and have often wondered if I should start writing it Michæl, to make the spelling more phonetic without significantly changing the visual representation.
I certainly would. It's your name. It's a representation of who you are. Add flair to it, personalize it! Make it that which would make you happier and feel better represented
I'm quite certain that I heard you say "pro NOUNCE ee ay shun. Surely this was an anomaly? Otherwise....'love your speech - your precision and clarity.
Nice video. Just one tip: Stand still, it's a little distracting. But, other than that, great video, great use of green screen. Thanks for the pronounciation tip.
Great lesson. Please, I am a teacher in Ghana. Is not easy for me to write this sound on the board during the teaching and learning process in class. If you could have a video on how to write the sound.
The letter æ appears in Mediæval The letter ö appears in coöperate/coöperative The letter ë appears in Citroën/Zoë/Chloë The letter é appears in café/pâté/puréed/fiancé/cliché/résumé The letter ï appears in naïve
the æ in danish, the danish alphabet, is pronounced as you would pronounce the "e"in hey, or the "A" in baby, I really dont know why its called "ash" in english (when Denmark has a perfecly fine name, which makes more sense to me...)
This symbol is also used in the International Phonetic Alphabet where it is pronounced differently to how it is pronounced in the danish alphabet. It is also used in Old English which is where it gets the ash name. Why does the danish name make more sense to you?
The A in apple is NOT the same A sound in can. The /æ/ sound cannot occour before an /m/, /n/ or an /ŋ/, just like the /ε/ sound cannot occour before an /m/, /n/, or an /ŋ/.
I know this letter is used in Danish but it is also used in the IPA, the International Phonetic Alphabet. The IPA uses symbols from various alphabets so that there is one for each sound. In English we use 44 different sounds but we write with the latin Alphabet which only has 26 letters. So this video is about the use of the /æ/ symbol in IPA not in Danish.
I find it funny how many people can't wrap their head around the idea that this video is on the IPA pronunciation, not their specific language's pronunciation (even then, they're no one way to pronounce æ in all languages so why are they so insistant that he's pronouncing it the "wrong way"?). If it was about the letter æ in normal language, the video would be titled "The æ Sound", not "The /æ/ Sound".
PLZ REPLY‼️‼️ IMPORTANT QUESTION could the name “Claire” be spelled as “Claer” and still be pronounced the same way?? I feel like it’s almost an exception but I can’t tell🥲
It seems that the /æ/ is pronounced somewhat differently before the n sound, as in 'can', 'man', 'hand', closer to the /e/, whereas otherwise it's closer to the /ʌ/. Is it the case or am I wrong ?
![Английские звуки: [ə], [e], [æ].](/img/n.gif)
trying to figure out how is baby musk pronounced
Márk Sándor me too that’s why I’m here 😂
Same
Glad I'm not the only one!
Same
Exashaytwelve Musk
As an Ælien... this helps me with the pronunciation of the human language
made me laugh
Ah-lien. Me too 😮
I kept thinking of the baby covered in peanut butter going ah (or æ) when he's pronouncing it
lol ur profile pic shows that ur doing that really? face
there's a new baby to think about
ae
Genius!
Ur mommæ
Seeing all the different arguments and exceptions to this pronunciation rule reminds me of some information I learned from somewhere, but forget where. They basically just said that æ is some sound between a and e. Meaning you may get two people speaking the same language but having slightly different ways of saying it due to the laxness of this requirement. Which is why I just prefer to take any æ's I come across with the same pronunciation regardless of language.
Thank you for helping me become more well rounded and versatile in my writing and reading comprehension! I'm most grateful to you and cannot wait to learn everything!
Thanks Daniel Sanchez I am glad you found it helpful. Why don't you subscribe so you don't miss future videos? 😀
Æ, I get it now.
no its æ
Ææ
There’s also *gæ*
Ga
*gAH*
Gay
@@ricestrange what are you gAH
BlackThanatoss Yæ
1:38 Conclusion: But you just have to learn it.
This is interesting because when I was taking Biology in my University my teachers always told me thet when a scientific name has "ae" in it it should be vocalized as a "eh" sound like in Elephant.
Æ is pronounced very differently based on which language. In Norwegian it's pronounced [æ], danish it's [ɛ], faroese it's [ɛa] and Icelandic it's [ai]. So there's not really a specific answer to it, but norwegian is closer to IPA's version of [æ].
Thank you so much UA-cam recommendations, just what I needed!
You're welcome, I am glad you found it useful. It is good the UA-cam recommendations are working productively.
Everyone is talking about the way he pronunciation like he just taught y’all a new sound of a
anyone else here tryna figure out how to pronounce X Æ A-12's name?
Lol. I hope this video is helpful.
no
its just spelled Xæa-12, the spaces and capitalization (besides the X) is not legally recognized in Californian Republic
X Æ A-12
Pronounced “Zatwelve”
Great stuff mate -very useful and informative.
Anyone here because of Elon’s new kid?
You mean X Æ A-12?
I’m here from character ærez
No - Ken Loach film - Ae Fond Kiss
nope
X Æ A-12
thanks, i watched this more than 10 years ago, and now I am watching this with my daughter.
Thank You very much for your informative video. I hope that you have a brilliant day.
Here trying to figure out grimes baby name
This is a very important pronunciation as it was historically important to England's development. Such as the brother of Alfred the Great, king of Wessex, æthelwold
Your 2014 video is now assisting the majority of the human population to pronounce a single baby's name.
Round of applause?
1:00 "Ah"
Wait, it was THAT SIMPLE? All this time I thought it'd be some crazy sound!
Slightly miffed, not gonna lie.
Droitzel *Glædr*
When he said *Hæve* it sounded like the minecraft villager sound xD
agreed
hahahh fuckin shit
it does
ᴂ
I mentioned your comment in a recent livestream. ua-cam.com/video/3jcxalxzSuM/v-deo.html
Hahaha
Love these lessons !!!
Thanks Genevieve Eguia. And thanks for subscribing.
Some people write my first name as "Michæl" since in English, we pronounce this name /ˈmaɪ kəl/, the ae being a schwa e sort of sound between the uh and oo sound. You would get very close if you say the words 'my-cull' together with no gap. There are a few words in English wirh ae like aerobic but this is quite not the same sound but it's close.
If the ae in Michael wasn't hard enough how to guesd how to pronounce in English, the ch as a k sound is equally not obvious! In French many people replace ch with k and use æ when they write my name as in Mikæl. Then french speakers will pronounce that /mi ka ell/ and usually putting an umlaut over the ë to show that you have a dipthong. Anyway, if you don't put an h after the c, cae or cæ might be pronounced like /say/.
I have always thought the spelling versus the pronunciation of my first name very strange and have often wondered if I should start writing it Michæl, to make the spelling more phonetic without significantly changing the visual representation.
I certainly would. It's your name. It's a representation of who you are. Add flair to it, personalize it! Make it that which would make you happier and feel better represented
me: types "Naegi", "Kaede", or "Komaeda"
also me:
nægi
kæde
komæda
the noise i make when stepping on a lego: ÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆÆ
Nævis, we love U
Thank you for teaching me the æ sound
I'm quite certain that I heard you say "pro NOUNCE ee ay shun. Surely this was an anomaly?
Otherwise....'love your speech - your precision and clarity.
😊
I'm learning this so I can make my own længuage
Cool I am making my own længuage too
But this sound is okæy
Nice video. Just one tip: Stand still, it's a little distracting. But, other than that, great video, great use of green screen. Thanks for the pronounciation tip.
@@ejsepp1231 It will become a word.
Great lesson.
Please, I am a teacher in Ghana.
Is not easy for me to write this sound on the board during the teaching and learning process in class. If you could have a video on how to write the sound.
Thanks, I will try to do a video for you in the near future.
I have a difficulty in distinguishing between this vowel and the schwa, could you please clarify that?
The letter æ appears in Mediæval
The letter ö appears in coöperate/coöperative
The letter ë appears in Citroën/Zoë/Chloë
The letter é appears in café/pâté/puréed/fiancé/cliché/résumé
The letter ï appears in naïve
Œ
œ
Everytime I see 'ë' in a word i always think it's Albanian
I came here because of æspa
pillar men: hold my æ
man - men
bad - bed
sad - said
flash - flesh
and - end
And what is this supposed to mean?
Æ
Wonderful lessons !!!
Thanks Genevieve Eguia. And thanks for subscribing.
9 year olds panicking about pewdiepie vs t-series meanwhile i'm just like Æ.
I still think that no one knows what the original sound æ sounded like
Thanks again king
You're welcome.
the æ in danish, the danish alphabet, is pronounced as you would pronounce the "e"in hey, or the "A" in baby, I really dont know why its called "ash" in english (when Denmark has a perfecly fine name, which makes more sense to me...)
This symbol is also used in the International Phonetic Alphabet where it is pronounced differently to how it is pronounced in the danish alphabet. It is also used in Old English which is where it gets the ash name. Why does the danish name make more sense to you?
@@EngLanguageClub because i was raised with it i guess,,
but thank you for the answer :)
thank you!
You're welcome!
And thats in my recommendations
*just now* !!!!!!!
I thought it would sound like “ay” rather than “a”. Also I read that in Irish it’s pronounced as “ay”?
Yes
Wow the ash still has purpose
Oh I use it to speak in a British accent when typing
Im gonna have fun editing this
I'd live to see what you did with it? :)
The A in apple is NOT the same A sound in can. The /æ/ sound cannot occour before an /m/, /n/ or an /ŋ/, just like the /ε/ sound cannot occour before an /m/, /n/, or an /ŋ/.
in finnish the letter Ä is pronounced this way (the way æ is pronounced )
æ, I get it now.
Thanks!
You're welcome We are Venom, thanks for watching. Why don't you subscribe so you don't miss future videos? 😀
i have finally discovered the sound peanut butter baby makes
As I know while making this sound tongue is in front but from where does the sound come from back or front?
Æ, I see now, thank you
I am learning!
He says it likes its a ´´ ah´´ sound but its actually like ur saying ´´ aayy´´
Trust me im danish
I know this letter is used in Danish but it is also used in the IPA, the International Phonetic Alphabet. The IPA uses symbols from various alphabets so that there is one for each sound. In English we use 44 different sounds but we write with the latin Alphabet which only has 26 letters. So this video is about the use of the /æ/ symbol in IPA not in Danish.
English Language Club yea and this video is retarded , how about that?
Man ngl im always going to read it as "ay"
I’m here to get my lost braincells back which i lost for watching random typek’s google translate videos
Near open front around in Bell is the /æ/
Bcaz you are native speaker so,u can tell it in excellent manner
this man some how looks like Micheal from the office and Harry Potter at the same time
I find it funny how many people can't wrap their head around the idea that this video is on the IPA pronunciation, not their specific language's pronunciation (even then, they're no one way to pronounce æ in all languages so why are they so insistant that he's pronouncing it the "wrong way"?). If it was about the letter æ in normal language, the video would be titled "The æ Sound", not "The /æ/ Sound".
thank you
I was right the whole time. Those people who called me an idiot were the real idiots
it's similar to (a:) . how to make a difference between (a:) and (ae)
im guessing you cant make the æ letter?
I was just curious why my keyboard had more 10 types of a's which I never use and it was worth it.
just do what Search Results
Web results
Arnold Schwarzenegger does, he goes Æ Æ Æ
Elon Musk and Grimes brought me here
æ
its normally spelled with the letter a. but what are the exeptions
PLZ REPLY‼️‼️ IMPORTANT QUESTION
could the name “Claire” be spelled as “Claer” and still be pronounced the same way?? I feel like it’s almost an exception but I can’t tell🥲
Fun fact: The sound of this letter is the actual sound of the letter "A" in Portuguese.
I always thought it was "ay". thx!
Hi Kal. I have talked about your comment in my recent livestream. ua-cam.com/video/3jcxalxzSuM/v-deo.html
The Æ in the beginning of the Danish word "Æble" is very different. But the Æ in the Danish word "Pære" sounds just like you described it.
Thanks, I thing I got it
It seems that the /æ/ is pronounced somewhat differently before the n sound, as in 'can', 'man', 'hand', closer to the /e/, whereas otherwise it's closer to the /ʌ/. Is it the case or am I wrong ?
In these words: man, can, hand it is longer so it seems to be different but it is not.
this is a good one
Now I know how to pronounce the name of elon musk and grimes baby
NICE CHANNEL
Thinking about that bitchin' Tool album.
learning how pronounce my new name poggg
fun fact: i dnt pronouns it like that at all and never will
Brilliant
May I ask why "æ" is pronounced closer to "ʌ" in British English, but "æ" is pronounced closer to "e" in American English?
Well the simple asnwers is just that the accesnts are different. What words are you refering to specifically?
If I replace the letter a with ae in the word Shadow (shaedow), for example, is it still pronounced the same or am I completely wrong?
Up
I don't konw how to make my toung low and front of the mouth ?
Can you help me ?
Then how would "abaeran" be phonectically pronounced? "ah" "bae" "rahn"?
+ken gllw Remember these videos are specific to British English pronunciation. "abaeran" is not a word in English.
Who else here cuz of X Æ A-12 Musk
æ
Osas Liked it
Para os brasileiros, tem som de "A"
For the brazilians, has the sound of "A"
useful
like a scary line to "h(ae)v l0n3 (ae)nd lif3"
So what do my name read?
X Æ A-12 brought me here.
my pfp is my expression trying to understand how i pronounced it as "aye"
mr electric send him to the principals office and have him expæ
Anyone else consistently saying "æ" through this whole video?
Thats a good way to practice!😀
can u make the boi "oi" sound
anyone else here because they were curious about the pronunciation of the tool album/song ænima
Everyone is welcome! 👍
Can ae be used in the word dark (daerk?
are you thinking up an rpg name?
In Starcraft my name is 'Pochspeil'
Only in some regional variations. If english is a second language is not a good idea to pronounce it like that.
dammit, and this whole time I've been using "bæ" to flirt with girls.
Lol in danish bæ means poop
@@posteren551 haha fuck
What does it mean "near-open" if the mouth is wide open?