American English Vowels - IPA - Pronunciation - International Phonetic Alphabet
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- Опубліковано 5 лип 2011
- ESL: International Phonetic Alphabet symbols for the vowels of American English. Get acquainted with the symbols! It helps as you study pronunciation.
TRANSCRIPT: www.RachelsEnglish.com/IPA_vowels
Cải thiện nói tiếng Anh Mỹ / 음성 미국 영어를 향상 / 話されているアメリカ英語を向上させる / Улучшение говорил американский вариант английского языка / Meningkatkan berbicara bahasa Inggris Amerika / Melhorar a fala Inglês Americano / Mejorar el habla Inglés Americano / 提高口语的美式英语 / बात अमेरिकी अंग्रेजी में सुधार / تحسين يتحدث اللغة الإنجليزية الأميركية
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Rachel's English
Bạn có thể thêm phụ đề tiếng Việt được không? (You can add captions Vietnamese?)
Hi Rachel, I like your channel. I'm teaching IPA in China now. But we have / u: / in our textbook. I'm just wondering whether / u:/ belongs to IPA?
Rachel's English Your video is useful but why you have used British version of IPA. I do not agree with the way how you showed the sounds in brackets
Rachel's English I mean your video’s name is American vowel sounds but you have used British
Russian alphabet
ua-cam.com/video/W_ZQQVtNRlw/v-deo.html 🤗🤗🤗
[a] 1:30 / [ɔ] 1:41 / [ɛ] 1:54 / [i] 2:07 / [ɪ] 2:19 / [æ] 2:33 / [ʌ] 2:45 / [ə] 2:56 / [ʊ] 3:07 / [ɜ] 3:20 / [u] 3:33
Why are no e sound???😭😭
@@karopanjaitan5348 There is no "e" by itself but it exists along with "i", forming an "ei" sound.
Ex: Hey, may, bay, lay, say, they, bay, hate, fate, mate, cake, lake, fake, etc...
@@animax2422 what about words pet, vet, smell, tell, etc.?
You're great! Thanks!
thanks a lot
I watch this video every day. For the first time I could figure out the differences among the vowels. I really appreciate your work. Thank you so much Rachel!
***** That's awesome. It's a amazing what listening to something over and over again can do. Great work!
Yes, not everyone can be a pronunciation expert! That's where the internet comes in handy. :)
You're welcome!
It depends on the word. For BOX, it's made up of two sounds: [ks]. For x-ray, it's [ɛks]. for 'exaggerate', it's [gz].
Best, Rachel
@gualwer Actually, some regions don't even use the [ɔ] sound, just [ɑ] as the two are so similar. The sound really is quite the same, though there might be a slight lip rounding with [ɔ]. Also [ɔ] is in the diphthong [ɔɪ], but it is not pure in that sound.
Hi Katherine, I do have a detailed video for each vowel sound, explaining the pronunciation, and several comparing certain pairs of vowels. See my Sounds How-To playlist on my channel.
Best, Rachel
Yes, please feel free to share always! Thank you!
That's fantastic! Thanks for sharing your story!
I always recommend looking at more than one source. Have you seen my video "how to pronounce any word in American English" ? It will give you lots of resources.
Great question! There's not really a difference. One functions as a vowel and the other as a consonant, so the 'shape' of the voice may be different. But as far as the mouth position is concerned: make them the same way!
I had been an English language teacher in my country (Bangladesh). And I admit that I'm learning a lot out of your videos. Thanks Rachel.
This is one of the best Channels for learning English on UA-cam, thank you ma'am
It has the [æ] as in bat vowel, but it is often reduced to the schwa [ə] when part of a sentence.
[e] is a part of the Phonetic Alphabet, but not as a vowel in American English. It is part of the diphthong [eɪ] -- and you can see my video on that. It's part of my playlist "Sounds -- How-To Videos".
Best,
Rachel
/ɒ/ is the British pronunciation. I'm actually publishing a video tomorrow that goes over that exactly!
Thank you Rachel for your lessons. You're a very good English teacher. English is the best language in the world, it has accents, intonation, and is spoken everywhere you go, that's why is so important to speak a good English. Congratulations Rachel. Jerry Mora. San Jose, Costa Rica
Thank you Rachel! You really helped me for my linguistics quiz!
Thanks a lot for this, I have a linguistic midterm coming up an I was lost on some of the vowels. This helped a LOT.
Thanks so much Rachel, I love studing with your videos. I have learning much with you.
@paticoeci This word is commonly pronounced both [ˈdeɪ də] and [ˈdæ də]. I personally use the first pronunciation.
This is the best unintentional ASMR channel in the world. I subbed just for that.
Hurray! Now it's time to teach in the way Rachel has shown to pronounce. Thanks.
I highly appreciate it, All these videos are HELPFUL for me. I do enjoy learning English 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Thank you, Rachel's for sharing the sounds and pronunciation
Thank you so much!, this help me a lot.
Thank you so much for this! I´ve added this link to a posting on the subject on my EFL blog.
Thank you so much, Rachel. That's awesome. I am practicing efficient lessons now.
I love and appreciate every video that you upload.
Definitely you have been a great teacher throughout my way learning english.
Thank u
You're very welcome Guillermo!
I call that sound the UH as in BUTTER sound: [ʌ]
thanks a lot rachel I´m going to start practicing this useful lesson.
Hi Rachel. Congratulations for your great videos. It seems like I'm going to have a hard time trying to get these sounds perfectly. But I'll never give up!!
Thanks so much teacher. You explain very good !
In American English [e] exists only in the diphthong [eɪ].
Best,
Rachel
Thank you Rachel. I introduced your video to my students. so HELPFUL :)
Oh thank You Rachel for making this video ,it helps a lot.
You're welcome!
Amazing!! Absoltuley what I'm looking for!! I'm creating a language for my novel and I'm fine tuning the sounds it makes. Thank you so much!!!
Also, loving those pearly white teeth!
Thank you Rachel, the video was very helpful.
Thank you so much Rachel.....this is the video I was looking for.... thank you so much for describing smoothly the pronounciation of different letters with accent...
You're welcome Jishan!
Thank you very much Rachel. Your videos are great
Thank you so much Teacher Rachel
Yes, this is a regional difference. There is a more distinct AW vowel on the East coast, but even there is it fading. You can always use AH instead of AW.
thanx once again beautiful Rachel, this vid is about 4 years old but I juz found it, its great nd very helpful to me nd I promise ill keep learning more from you.
This helps me a lot. Thanks
Thank you Rachel !!
Rachel thank you so much as this is so helpful
AA as in BAT unless it is unstressed, then the schwa.
it helps me a lot ...its my midterm week with my speech com test
I was going over these alone, but noticed some vowels sounded the same. I realized it was because of my Seattle accent. I say sofa as sofah, not sofuh; and about as ahbout, and not uhbout. Glad I consulted your video.
Love to ear you teacher I love english 😍
Excellent class. Thank you!
You're very welcome!
There can also be more jaw drop in the [ʌ] sound.
Thank you so much Rachel 😘
My pleasure!
Thanks so much Rachel. This is what I was looking for. :)
Rachel: You do understand intuitively how to transmit knowledge. This is by far the best video about the IPA vowels in American English. Btw, my native language is the other giant: Español. Bendiciones: Blessings (By the biiiiig kahuna). :-))
(I will point to this video in my app and my website)
I like a lot your manner of explanation! without hesitation! I'm studying my B.A and of course this works too much! Regards!
Kind of difficult, but GREAT!
@himeSarangHae Hi! I don't understand your question. What do you mean? And GOOD LUCK with your training!!
thanks Rachel . that was so useful to me .
Hi Rachel. Could you make a video for every vowel a part,and give more exemples..I'm fond of your videos.
Hi, Rachel! Nice to meet you! Thank you for your efforts to help us learn English.!
You're welcome and thanks for watching!
The video was very helpful! Thank you!
Thank you teacher
hello! you did a very good video, and everyday I practice, i am from chile, thank you!
Thanks heaps Rachel
Very useful Rachel!, Thanks.
I am a big fan of IPA. Not only do I use it when discussing the English pronunciation but also the pronunciation of other foreign language, including explaining Dutch (my native tongue) pronunciation. Therefore I know the symbols (phonemes) that are not used in English, such like /y/, /a/, /x/. It is possible that they existed in Old and Middle English, but in Modern English and American English they no longer exist.
Thanks for doing this one; it was really helpful.
Thank you for posting.
You're welcome Fucanglong!
Thank you so much. You are the best!!!
Thanks Miss. Rachel, you make vowels easier and simple.
I always have troubles with vowels :D Thanks a lot.
I'm from Germany and I study English at university, and damn I've been struggling with this for many weeks, but this video helps a lot. Thanks!
it is helpful for me thanks teacher
Great video. You are a great teacher, too. I´m going to download this video. Thank you
Thank you so much!!!
THANK YOU SO MUCH
Thanks, it's very useful
It is Great! Thanks a lot
thank you so much Rachel, I used to learn IPA in British way, but I feel so screwed and frustrated while communicating with American friends, because it is so different from the way you pronounce in your American pronunciation. I used to mix the pronunciation in these vowels, the phonetic difference is very subtle. Though I still need lots of practice.
I like when your prononces the letters....!!!
you're amazing.thank you so much
You're so welcome!
great lessons ,thanks
You're welcome Jose!
Thank you so much Rachel, it's the first time I comment!! but i've watched many of your videos, and let me say they are very helpful because of they're too clear. I'm a spanish native speaker. I'd like to have clear the difference between [a] sound as in father & ɔ sound. i see the difference for each one of those two vowels when staring the mouth, but I think at the time when I only listen to them. i guess I wouldn't know which of those i listen to.
Thanks in advance from Colombia.
Thank you so much! I am a fan of your videos😁
Amazing this is clearly than other videos.
Thanks for watching Rooney!
Rachel is Wonderful!
Amazing video. I liked it.
Thank you Madam
Love you, Rachel
i like your channel, my real idiom is spanish, well learning english in my university , thanks
oh RAchel I Love YOU , thank you the great JJJooooBBB
Helps a lot! Thank you. 💜
My pleasure Melin!
Thank you
不知道有没有国人过来学英语发音，学校里学的真的没认真教过，就算有那些老师自己都不知道怎么准确发音，在我们说话要字正腔圆的潜意识下很难发出一些音，有些也很难清楚的分清是哪个音，就像[ i ] 和 [ ɪ ], [ a ] 和 [ ʌ ] , [ n ] 和 [ ŋ ]，还有[ʒ]我也学了好久
Thank you Rachel,it's help a lot , but I'm still hard to distinguish their pronunciation, just like between [ i ] with [ ɪ ] , [ a ] with [ ʌ ] , [ n ] with [ ŋ ],so difficult for me,it's like a big rock block the my study road.
Thanks a lot
Rachel is beautiful....her pronunciation is like a caress.......
really nice video, thanks so much Rachel, thumb up
your pronunciation is really good !
Good video Rachel, I'll memorize this phonetic.
@andperez8 You can find my contact information on my website.