The example “there are bits of cake on the floor” you wrote that the S pronounced as “z” but it should be “s” because the t letter is voiceless or without vibration 🤔🤔🤔🤔
ElementalEnglish is one of the best and impressive video tutorials I've ever found on youtube. Thanks to the beautiful lady with a very clear, beautiful, and perfect voice who generously share the ideas and techniques of learning the English language. All the uploaded videos from this ElementalEnglish channel are IMPECCABLE and I think that's the best word to describe all the upoaded video tutorials, most especially to the lady who put her best, knowledge, and effort to all the videos. It was such a great work indeed. Keep up the good work! Once again, thank you so much for all the videos. These videos will be of great help to me in honing my english speaking skill. I will absolutely share this to my fellow filipino friends. Wish you all the best in life. From the Philippines, Ace
Hello professor Thank you so much for your priceless advice and interesting guidance. I really appreciate your job. I wish you peace and happiness under the sky of prosperity. All the best. Your follower from Algeria.
Thank you for sharing, for the example “bits”,it should sound/s/? Or /z/? The note given in your example shown /z/ which is different from the rules given. Thank you
In fact you can say "is" as both an /iz/ and /is/ sound, depending on your own preferences whether to emphasise your arguments. According to Cambridge Dictionary. Look it up yourself.
I don't have words to prise you madam. your explanation is really amazing awesome and excellent.. you are doing good job in order to serve the people in the world
How come at 06:17 "bits of" are pronounced as "bitze" when you earlier noted that if "s" is preceded by silent "t" then it carries on without vibration?
This is a fantastic question. Any time there's a change in sound, mostly likely a sound before or after the change has caused it. Here, when I anticipated the vocal chord vibration from the [v] in "of" [əv], it led me to vibrate my vocal chords early and transform the [s] --> [z]. (See other lessons on transformation in sound for more clarification on vocal chord vibration). I didn't do this consciously or on purpose. It's just something I must have done unconsciously when speaking naturally and with the goal of efficiency. I probably would never have noticed it had you not said anything!
Because in the phrase 'bits of', there is i and o before and after the ts sound, which makes it sounds like tz. Same thing like Water -> Wader, Tomato -> Tomado, and so on.
Great video! Just a quick question, I’ve been hearing the rules like if it ends in r, d, b, g, l...etc then it’ll be a z sound. Is that correct? what about the words like Letters Papers ( usually I heard ending s sound..same as with friends.) Friends Cars Toys Do they all have the z sound at the ends? Thank you!
I have a doubt, When you mention the word ( slices) that is supposed to be with ( IZ sound), did you mention the (z) sound ?? or Does it sound like ( IS) ?
I have a question. If I correctly understand the lession, all words terminated by "ion", for example: nations, computations, pronunciations,.. the plurial will be pronunced /z/, right? My friends doesn't agree with me, because we don't pronunce the letter "n", so for him, the rule cannot be applicated. And he hears people always pronunce /s/. So, the words terminated by"ion", the plurial will be pronuced /z/ or /s/ ?
I'm killing myself trying to find info on the s added to third person singular verbs. Are the rules exactly the same? I'm looking like a fool in front of my students because I confused the spelling rules with the pronunciation rules.
![[t], [d] or [Id]? | "-ed" Past Tense | English Pronunciation](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/j32SurxnE4s/mqdefault.jpg)
![[t], [d] or [Id]? | "-ed" Past Tense | English Pronunciation](/img/tr.png)
![[dʒ] "dg" and [z] vs. [ʒ] "zh" | English Pronunciation Lesson](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fVyww-GjmZ4/mqdefault.jpg)
The example “there are bits of cake on the floor” you wrote that the S pronounced as “z” but it should be “s” because the t letter is voiceless or without vibration 🤔🤔🤔🤔
Very clear and easy to understand. Love it. Millions thanks.
Super helpful and very well explained for my little 7 year old, Zoe. Thanks!
could you please make podcasts on spotify about this???
ElementalEnglish is one of the best and impressive video tutorials I've ever found on youtube. Thanks to the beautiful lady with a very clear, beautiful, and perfect voice who generously share the ideas and techniques of learning the English language. All the uploaded videos from this ElementalEnglish channel are IMPECCABLE and I think that's the best word to describe all the upoaded video tutorials, most especially to the lady who put her best, knowledge, and effort to all the videos. It was such a great work indeed. Keep up the good work! Once again, thank you so much for all the videos. These videos will be of great help to me in honing my english speaking skill. I will absolutely share this to my fellow filipino friends. Wish you all the best in life. From the Philippines, Ace
Thank you madam for your wonderful lesson...you expressed expressively in an exquisite manner...
couldnt have asked for an better explaination. you nailed it. thanks
Best explanation ever! Thanks a million!!!
It’s the best video among the pronunciation videos 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Teacher you are fantastic! Congratulations from São Paulo, Brazil. Cheers.
Hello professor
Thank you so much for your priceless advice and interesting guidance. I really appreciate your job.
I wish you peace and happiness under the sky of prosperity.
All the best.
Your follower from Algeria.
Thank you for sharing, for the example “bits”,it should sound/s/? Or /z/? The note given in your example shown /z/ which is different from the rules given. Thank you
Yes it was a mistake its bit[s] sense [t] is a voiceless consonant
In fact you can say "is" as both an /iz/ and /is/ sound, depending on your own preferences whether to emphasise your arguments. According to Cambridge Dictionary. Look it up yourself.
perfect, thank you
I'm watching just before my exam
Amazing lesson.
I don't have words to prise you madam. your explanation is really amazing awesome and excellent..
you are doing good job in order to serve the people in the world
Best explanation ever. Thanks.
Very clear and concise
So helpful! Thank you!
Thank you! Very useful lesson!
Thats why every language teacher should be acquainted with phonetic.
Larissa, you're the best. Thank you very much.
She is very smart and wise too!
God bless you, !
Amen, !
Hey I have an exam tomorrow and I can't understand the class but I see your video and this lesson it's easier.
Thank you madam.good teaching.
this chanel is very important for me
Very informative! I learned new things! Thank you so much! God bless you more!
GREAT. But kindly check "bits" in minute 6.
Please make a video over Benjamin Franklin exercises like in Richel's English.
hello from algeria and thank you very match honey .welcome to algeria
Est se que tu as remarqué q u elle s est trompé dans le mot bits ça se prononce S et nn Z
Thanks very helpfull
6:16
U wrote bits with /z/
And the /t/ is a voiceless sound!
Good pronunciation, I like it.
thanks for this helpful demo!
Great explaination👍
omg this is soooo useful! thank you a lot
Excellent, thank you very much!
The echo and the black background make the video a bit surreal :-D
Very good examples and demonstration
Thank you very much. Very useful video.
It's very good 👍☺️
Thank Larissa for your tip.
thank you very much. Your explaination makes it easy to understand and learn English
That was an amazign video!
Thank you sooo much for sharing these tips!
Excellent video !
Excellent job! Thank you. So useful and well explained by the speaker and graphics.
How come at 06:17 "bits of" are pronounced as "bitze" when you earlier noted that if "s" is preceded by silent "t" then it carries on without vibration?
This is a fantastic question.
Any time there's a change in sound, mostly likely a sound before or after the change has caused it.
Here, when I anticipated the vocal chord vibration from the [v] in "of" [əv], it led me to vibrate my vocal chords early and transform the [s] --> [z]. (See other lessons on transformation in sound for more clarification on vocal chord vibration).
I didn't do this consciously or on purpose. It's just something I must have done unconsciously when speaking naturally and with the goal of efficiency. I probably would never have noticed it had you not said anything!
jumpair This is also the question got in my mind.
Because in the phrase 'bits of', there is i and o before and after the ts sound, which makes it sounds like tz. Same thing like Water -> Wader, Tomato -> Tomado, and so on.
@@WitheredChestnut what if there is no of
Awesome lesson, Thanks.
That's the best video I've watched about the sounds of the plural. Nice job and thank u very much.
Great video! Just a quick question, I’ve been hearing the rules like if it ends in r, d, b, g, l...etc then it’ll be a z sound. Is that correct? what about the words like
Letters
Papers ( usually I heard ending s sound..same as with friends.)
Friends
Cars
Toys
Do they all have the z sound at the ends?
Thank you!
gracias me ayudo mucho. thanks it help me to much
Don't forget to add an S to the third person always!
"It helpS me so much" :D
Excellent ❤
Very helpful. Thank you very much
hello sweeding why in the example BITS you said that it should be pronounced with Z ?
How can I distinguish between the flap T and the glottal stop ?
Thanks!
Your videos are awesome!
Bit ends with a voiceless sound and you put a z at the end? You confuse me!
Me too!
It's most likely a typo/error. I think it should end with a voiceless s sound.
I'm so confused :(
Great job this help me a lot to understand better my phonetic of English class Thank you!
Me gustó el video
6:12 why ending sound of "bits" pronounce 'z'? It contradicts the previous rule at 0:37
Definitely you are the best!
Good job
there are bits of the cake on the floor. bits end the sound is t right? cause p,t,k,f . can s.o help? i have seem Z sound. thank you
great video
merci beaucoup vraiment c est très balle
جميل جداً استمري💓
Excellent 👍👌
The name of the boy
Thank you for this great lesson! It helped me a lot!
thanks so much for this video
Thank you for teacher. It is very good lesson for learner in the world. I hope have chance to practice with teacher in the near time.
thnx it was rly nice video me and my sister rly liked it pls make more soon (:
Hi, I would like to ask about the words ended with /i/ and /ɪ/ how should we pronouns?
for example: Copies, activities, and replies.
+Ye Xiong all of your examples end with the [iyz] sound (the same sound in "cheese", for example).
I have a doubt, When you mention the word ( slices) that is supposed to be with ( IZ sound), did you mention the (z) sound ?? or Does it sound like ( IS) ?
It's always [IZ] as far as I know...
It's a very helpful video! Thank you very much and greatings all the way from Mexico! :-)
very useful video; thanks a lot but could u tell me the pronunciation of the final S in abilities and facilities is it S. Z or IZ ? thanks in advance
Magnificent.
I think I found a mistake.
“There are bits of cake on the floor.”
“Bits“ not 〔z〕but 〔S〕
天海地旅人 you fucking right thanks moron
Yeah you're right
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I have a question.
If I correctly understand the lession, all words terminated by "ion", for example: nations, computations, pronunciations,.. the plurial will be pronunced /z/, right?
My friends doesn't agree with me, because we don't pronunce the letter "n", so for him, the rule cannot be applicated. And he hears people always pronunce /s/.
So, the words terminated by"ion", the plurial will be pronuced /z/ or /s/ ?
x x the /n/-sound is voiced, so the the following plural "s" is pronounced as /z/.
This video is very helpfull thank you very much, but I'm sorry may I ask, is it British or American?
American
Annisa Nafisa Latifah American
fantastic lesson...thanks
So bosses will use iz, right?
I'm killing myself trying to find info on the s added to third person singular verbs. Are the rules exactly the same? I'm looking like a fool in front of my students because I confused the spelling rules with the pronunciation rules.
Have you solved the problem?
Excellent!
Great way
Fantastic 👍what about comes!
very good!
Thanks alot
The pronunciation of the word activities is z or iz
I still don´t get whether the /z/ in /iz/ is voiced or voiceless
This video makes me awesome. Thank you so much.
Except /IZ/ sound. You could've made it easier if you had mentioned the letters (ce, ge, ...etc).
Thanks.
بجد اكتر من رائع
يب
Thank you it's really helpful.
Very helpfull, thank you very much.
Thank you mam
Please I need to know exceptions to this rule.
thank you so much,your the best,this lesson help me a lot
thanks a lot, very helpful!!!
Useful