1.2 Front Unrounded Vowels /i/, /e/, /ɛ/, /a/

[@nathanfreundl]

very clear, very helpful, very efficient! Thank you for publicizing this!

[@Slevana5]

The way she says /e/ sounds like /ɪ/

[@meriemba9446]

/e/is à front mis vowel with neutral tips ) this is T or F pleassss

[@saintmarquis6915]

Very helpful video. Thank you.

[@World_Theory]

I think of /a/ as The Count's laugh, from Sesame Street.

[@bwwlgaming]

How can /a/ be open front unrounded vowel when /i/ is its closed equivalent, /a/ and /i/ are not even similar vowels

[@rebeccalee3834]

I'm so confused.I cannot tell the difference between /i/ and /e/.They are almost the same.

[@cooly2165]

She's saying /e/ as /ɪ/. There is still a difference between /i/ and /ɪ/ (bit and beat for example), but /e/ should be pronounced like the e in 'them'.

[@ediuh6990]

@@cooly2165 No, you use /ɛ/ in 'them', /e/ is tighter than that sound.

[@muhammadkhalilahmed4362]

They aren't the same, for me they sound different.

[@NadaSwara1230]

This person said that the letters ɛ and e are read the same
ua-cam.com/users/shortsmA2OvQpwflw

[@ДмитроКудрицький]

My tongue was also moving the last two vowels :)

[@drjp4212]

Being a Portuguese native speaker, no novelty for me. Thank God.

[@ikhlas3318]

Thank u

[@fgdfhdhjd7776]

/e/ sound is strange