Hi Lizz! 🎉 I'm early 😊Thanks for all your advices. I'm learning all the monophthong with yours videos. I'm Spanish native speaker, and we only have 5 vowel sounds 😅 a,e, i, o, u and that's all 😂 I always check pronunciation symbols with Cambridge Dictionary. Kisses from Argentina!
❤ to 🇦🇷. Thanks for watching my videos 👍. With regard to dictionaries, Cambridge is good. I often use it, but my favourite is Macmillan (maybe because they asked me to write a series of short stories for them 😂). Love ❤ & 🕊Peace. Liz
Thank you for your videos! Here you're talking specifically about the phonetic transcription in words but I use it in a different way. I just ask it "How do you pronounce the phoneme /i:/?" It tells me what type of phoneme it is, how to position my tongue, etc. It might be wrong but I don't know as I'm not an expert. You are so please experiment with that option and tell us if it's accurate 😊
An exemple of conversation with TCHAT GPT : is the phonetic /e/ exist in the anglish tongue from england ChatGPT : Yes, the phonetic sound /e/ does exist in the English language, including the variety spoken in England. In the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), this sound is represented by the symbol /e/. It is commonly found in words like "bed," "red," "pen," and "head." It's worth noting that the exact pronunciation of sounds can vary across different dialects and accents within England. However, the /e/ sound is a part of the phonetic inventory of the English language and is present in various regional accents spoken in England. User is the half high front vowel exist in the english tongue from england ChatGPT No, the half high front vowel (/ë/) does not exist as a distinct phoneme in the English language, including the variety spoken in England. In the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), the symbol /ë/ represents a central vowel that is somewhat lower than the typical high front vowel /i/ but higher than the mid front vowel /e/. While English does have a high front vowel (/i/), as in words like "see" or "beat," and a mid front vowel (/e/), as in words like "bed" or "pen," it does not have a dedicated half high front vowel (/ë/). However, it's important to note that phonetic realizations of vowel sounds can vary across different dialects and accents within England. While the specific sound represented by /ë/ is not a distinctive phoneme in standard English, it's possible that some regional accents or dialects might have vowel pronunciations that approximate the qualities of a half high front vowel. User is the half high front vowel /e/ exist in the english tongue from england ChatGPT I apologize for the confusion in my previous response. I misspoke. Yes, the half high front vowel /e/ does exist in the English language, including the variety spoken in England. I apologize for any confusion caused. In the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), the symbol /e/ represents the half high front vowel. This sound is found in words like "bet," "red," "pen," and "head." It is a distinct phoneme in the English language and is present in various regional accents spoken in England. Thank you for bringing the error to my attention, and I apologize for any confusion caused by my previous response. BUT ME I HEAR ALWAYS THE HALF LOW FRONT VOWEL /ε/ for bed, head etc. ... ? What is the reality then ? I am french and I really know to to the difference entre /e/ et /ε/ : différence \di.fe.ʁɑ̃s\ et forêt (forest) \fɔ.ʁɛ\ ! it seems nevertheless that the /e/ exist in english as diphtongue day /dei/, pain /pein/, hey /hei/, weight /weit/, face /feis/, wraight /ɹeɪθ/ it seem too that only the half low back wovel /ɔ/ exist in english and not the half hight back vowel /o/ or then in diphtongue only! Doing my search to write this, I learn that I have always mispronounced the french word fôret in with a bad "O", I was always saying \fo.ʁɛ\ instead of \fɔ.ʁɛ\. Learn phonetics is really important then lol
I reckon in SSB or Modern RP the appropriate symbol for ten, bed, pen is /ɛ/ Whereas for lot, bot, hot is /ɔ/ And for thought, caught is /oː/ One can clearly see an anticlockwise vowel shift from traditional RP to the Modern. The symbol /e/ seem to be inaccurate representation of vowel sound "Pet" Same for other vowel sounds as well. That is why most accent coaches don't rely on symbols unless they have proper awareness. But Phoneticians do represent these vowel sounds with evidence based symbols as I mentioned above. Textbooks and traditional IPA charts are traditional therefore are worthless and wrong.😊
Perhaps the devs will never train it in IPA (even tho it would be great and a great resource to learn pronunciation if is implemented)....i mean it seems like the only goal they had for chatgpt was to "give correct answer to various questions and tasks based on data from many places". I also noticed that it makes many mistakes when i tried to use it as a "translator" for independant old japanese characters that derivated into the modern writting system (manyougana) which....is silly because that could be easilly fixed by feeding or training chatgpt with that specific information instead. I mean is not so hard!, just like the IPA. What do you think abouit it Liz?
Hi Liz. I would really appreciate if you could tell me how to reach out you for the online courses for my wife who is going to get prepared for OET exams. Please, we would be really appreciate if we could get in contact with you. Cheers.
Hi. At the moment I do not offer any online courses 😞. Have you approached a specialist OET training provider? I found one on UA-cam for you @OETSLC. Do wish your wife the best of luck with her exams and if she needs help with any particular pronunciation problem, do come back to me and I'll see if I can help. Love ❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz
Because Chat GPT is quite literally still a work in progress. There are certain answers that it spits out in areas, subjects and fields that are completely wrong.
Anyone got the technical skills to help me write a plugin for ChatGPT to use the IPA correctly? Love ❤ & 🕊Peace. Liz
Hi Lizz! 🎉 I'm early 😊Thanks for all your advices. I'm learning all the monophthong with yours videos. I'm Spanish native speaker, and we only have 5 vowel sounds 😅 a,e, i, o, u and that's all 😂
I always check pronunciation symbols with Cambridge Dictionary.
Kisses from Argentina!
❤ to 🇦🇷. Thanks for watching my videos 👍. With regard to dictionaries, Cambridge is good. I often use it, but my favourite is Macmillan (maybe because they asked me to write a series of short stories for them 😂). Love ❤ & 🕊Peace. Liz
Love and Peace! You too.
Thank a lot teacher.
Have a great Day 👍
Thank you for your videos! Here you're talking specifically about the phonetic transcription in words but I use it in a different way. I just ask it "How do you pronounce the phoneme /i:/?" It tells me what type of phoneme it is, how to position my tongue, etc. It might be wrong but I don't know as I'm not an expert. You are so please experiment with that option and tell us if it's accurate 😊
Love and peace 😊. Thanks so much
Thanks for the comment Sam. Love ❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz
An exemple of conversation with TCHAT GPT :
is the phonetic /e/ exist in the anglish tongue from england
ChatGPT :
Yes, the phonetic sound /e/ does exist in the English language, including the variety spoken in England. In the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), this sound is represented by the symbol /e/. It is commonly found in words like "bed," "red," "pen," and "head."
It's worth noting that the exact pronunciation of sounds can vary across different dialects and accents within England. However, the /e/ sound is a part of the phonetic inventory of the English language and is present in various regional accents spoken in England.
User
is the half high front vowel exist in the english tongue from england
ChatGPT
No, the half high front vowel (/ë/) does not exist as a distinct phoneme in the English language, including the variety spoken in England. In the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), the symbol /ë/ represents a central vowel that is somewhat lower than the typical high front vowel /i/ but higher than the mid front vowel /e/.
While English does have a high front vowel (/i/), as in words like "see" or "beat," and a mid front vowel (/e/), as in words like "bed" or "pen," it does not have a dedicated half high front vowel (/ë/).
However, it's important to note that phonetic realizations of vowel sounds can vary across different dialects and accents within England. While the specific sound represented by /ë/ is not a distinctive phoneme in standard English, it's possible that some regional accents or dialects might have vowel pronunciations that approximate the qualities of a half high front vowel.
User
is the half high front vowel /e/ exist in the english tongue from england
ChatGPT
I apologize for the confusion in my previous response. I misspoke. Yes, the half high front vowel /e/ does exist in the English language, including the variety spoken in England. I apologize for any confusion caused.
In the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), the symbol /e/ represents the half high front vowel. This sound is found in words like "bet," "red," "pen," and "head." It is a distinct phoneme in the English language and is present in various regional accents spoken in England.
Thank you for bringing the error to my attention, and I apologize for any confusion caused by my previous response.
BUT ME I HEAR ALWAYS THE HALF LOW FRONT VOWEL /ε/ for bed, head etc. ... ? What is the reality then ? I am french and I really know to to the difference entre /e/ et /ε/ : différence \di.fe.ʁɑ̃s\ et forêt (forest) \fɔ.ʁɛ\ !
it seems nevertheless that the /e/ exist in english as diphtongue day /dei/, pain /pein/, hey /hei/, weight /weit/, face /feis/, wraight /ɹeɪθ/
it seem too that only the half low back wovel /ɔ/ exist in english and not the half hight back vowel /o/ or then in diphtongue only!
Doing my search to write this, I learn that I have always mispronounced the french word fôret in with a bad "O", I was always saying \fo.ʁɛ\ instead of \fɔ.ʁɛ\.
Learn phonetics is really important then lol
I reckon in SSB or Modern RP the appropriate symbol for ten, bed, pen is /ɛ/
Whereas for lot, bot, hot is /ɔ/
And for thought, caught is /oː/
One can clearly see an anticlockwise vowel shift from traditional RP to the Modern. The symbol /e/ seem to be inaccurate representation of vowel sound "Pet" Same for other vowel sounds as well. That is why most accent coaches don't rely on symbols unless they have proper awareness. But Phoneticians do represent these vowel sounds with evidence based symbols as I mentioned above. Textbooks and traditional IPA charts are traditional therefore are worthless and wrong.😊
Thanks!!!
I agree with you, lately I asked, then he gave me the answer is wrong, and then it said sorry. Something went wrong 🤣
😂😂😂. Love ❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz
this is very good
Perhaps the devs will never train it in IPA (even tho it would be great and a great resource to learn pronunciation if is implemented)....i mean it seems like the only goal they had for chatgpt was to "give correct answer to various questions and tasks based on data from many places".
I also noticed that it makes many mistakes when i tried to use it as a "translator" for independant old japanese characters that derivated into the modern writting system (manyougana) which....is silly because that could be easilly fixed by feeding or training chatgpt with that specific information instead. I mean is not so hard!, just like the IPA.
What do you think abouit it Liz?
I agree, I think it could easily be fixed with a Plugin and if I had the money and expertise 😂, I would create one. Love ❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz
Hi Liz. I would really appreciate if you could tell me how to reach out you for the online courses for my wife who is going to get prepared for OET exams. Please, we would be really appreciate if we could get in contact with you. Cheers.
Hi. At the moment I do not offer any online courses 😞. Have you approached a specialist OET training provider? I found one on UA-cam for you @OETSLC. Do wish your wife the best of luck with her exams and if she needs help with any particular pronunciation problem, do come back to me and I'll see if I can help. Love ❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz
I agree with you, Chat Gpt is neither a teacher nor a human being!
I always oppose Chat GPT despite its positive sides to human being...❤dear Ms Liz
🌷🌷🌷🙏🙏
Love ❤ & 🕊Peace. Liz
Last night It happens the same to me, dear teacher
Hi teacher Liz you are mor than 1000 men .
Please we need you to pronunce the most useful words in english
Thank you Youssef! 😃. I'm on holiday at the moment but when I get back, I'll do it for you.Love ♥️& 🕊️Peace. Liz
Yes Tchat GPT isn't a completly accurate source of information. You will have always need of an other sources to be sure of what you're in search.
I would like to talk to you. I want to be your student.
It isn't good for grammar either.
I know, it seems to get a lot right, but that's not much good when your trying to learn a language 🤷♀. Love ❤ & 🕊Peace. Liz
Because Chat GPT is quite literally still a work in progress. There are certain answers that it spits out in areas, subjects and fields that are completely wrong.