🚀 Improve Your English with Billie’s Expert Classes! 🌟 📅 Sign up now and start your journey to English proficiency today! 👉 billie-english.com/classes/ 🔹 Pronunciation Mastery: Speak clearly and confidently. 🔹 Effective Communication: Enhance your fluency and interaction. 🔹 Cambridge Exam Prep: Achieve top scores with my strategic guidance. Book one of my classes and elevate your skills to the next level! 📚✨
thanks sm for uploading videos like this they're useful and helpful for us at the beginning we thought that it's kinda hard to learn about phonetic but the we just discovered ur channel it's much easier now to study, thanks sm again your way of explanation can't be described by words✨♥
Hello there! At the timestamp of 4:32, you've written the phonetic transcription of city as /sɪ . ti/ which is wrong because there is no such sound symbol as /i/ but rather /ɪ/ is being provided in the Phonemic Chart. So, the correct answer would be /sɪ . tɪ/. Similarly, at 4:41, it should be /iː . zɪ/ instead of /ˈiː . zi/.
Helo Kavya! You are very observant! So, there is a symbol such as /i/ and we use it for words that end in 'y' e.g. city, funny, easy and even my name (Billie). So, city = /ˈsɪti/ is correct. You can check it in a dictionary. However, there might also be some books using the symbol /ɪ/ although the sound would be a bit longer than that. I hope this helps!
@@HafeezUllah057 but in reality people always pronounce /ˈsɪ.t̬i/ in their speaking. Cambridge dictionary divides s|tupid ways, some people say it is total wrong. In almost languages, a syllable must priority begins with a consonant, not a vowel.
Thank you for your comment. I will consider this suggestion for future videos! Until then, this might help: These 3 words (onset, nucleus, coda) are used to describe the various parts of a syllable in phonology. To say it simply: the onset it the start of the syllable, the nucleus the middle bit, the coda the end. I'll start with the nucleus which is the core of the syllable. It is usually the vowel in the middle of the syllable (remember: there is only ONE vowel sound per syllable). However, some syllables start with one (or more) consonants before the vowel sound, so those form the onset. If there are any sounds after the vowel nucleus (= more consonants), they form the coda. So it's: SYLLABLE = (onset) + nucleus + (coda) onset & coda are optional, because some syllables just consist of one vowel sound in English. Each language has its own rules regarding onset, nucleus and coda. I hope this helps!
Hello, I have got a question: We divide the word process right after the consonant which is between two vowels though the first vowel is long, could you tell me why????🤔 Please answer me Thanks in advance!
Happy to find a good explanation of syllables ☺️ In around 19:13, why should we divide the the word 'sunny' into the two syllables 'sunn.y'? Why not saying 'su.ny', I am confused a bit, and thanks!
Good question! Finding the syllable boundary can be a bit difficult. I sometimes have to double check with a dictionary as well, but this is correct: /ˈsʌn.i/
@@BillieEnglish when someone call u hero and admire u then it means u r ummah ......in my view ......u did a great job ......i just saw it twice and learned my lesson.......Thank u.....🙃🙃🙃🙃☺🙂
👆 *syllable* /ˈsɪl.ə.bəl/ With all due respect, you have mis-syllabified /ˈsɪləbəl/ as /ˈsɪl.ə.bəl/. Because you pronounced syllable as [ˈsɪ]+[lə]+[bəl], the correct answer is /ˈsɪ.lə.bəl/. Written syllables must match the spoken syllables.
In American Cambridge Dictionary, i see: They write the word 'menu' is /ˈmen.ju/, but i hear many native American speakers say /ˈme.nju/ They write the word 'city' is /ˈsɪt̬·i/, but i hear many native American speakers say /ˈsɪ.t̬i/ /ˈmen.ju/ and /ˈme.nju/, which is correct? Is there any different when speaking these two syllable types. /ˈsɪt̬·i/ and /ˈsɪ.t̬i/, which is correct? Is there any different when speaking these two syllable types.
I am talking about the word 'love' at this part of the video and I say that it contains two vowel letters but only one vowel sound because the final letter in 'love' (= e) is silent.
🚀 Improve Your English with Billie’s Expert Classes! 🌟 📅 Sign up now and start your journey to English proficiency today!
👉 billie-english.com/classes/
🔹 Pronunciation Mastery: Speak clearly and confidently.
🔹 Effective Communication: Enhance your fluency and interaction.
🔹 Cambridge Exam Prep: Achieve top scores with my strategic guidance.
Book one of my classes and elevate your skills to the next level! 📚✨
Her voice makes feel calm and comfort❤
I really appreciate your time and effort.
You are the best ma'ma you make phonetics and phonology easy to understand. Thanks ma.
Thanks a million for introducing the clapping method!! It helps immensely to find syllables!! xx
I love this lesson so much...
You're one of the best teachers I have ever encountered. Thanks so much
You are an amazing teacher
Thank you!
Thank you! I fell in love the robotic technique you taught to count the number of syllable in a word. It's funny but usefull. 😍 😍
Your videos on phonetics are truly helpful and I find your voice really soothing, thanks for creating this kind of useful content!! 🥰
Wow, thank you!
She's good 👍
I love you teacher
Your lectures make phonetics easy to understand 👍❤️
Thanks a lot 😊
@@BillieEnglish My pleasure❤️
Thank you mam,i learn many things from your good teaching skills.again thank you mam.
It's my pleasure!
I love this class- interesting and fun.
What a quiet voice!
thank you. 🌹♥
Excellent Channel
amazing, best teacher ever, thank you so much!
Thank you! 😃
I agree, I'm learning so much
Thanks a lot for some funny formulae.
Hi Billie, thank you for this well-detailed lesson.
Thank you so much that was so fun and useful ❤
Thank you for great video.
It is great and beautiful lecture like you ma'am
Thank you so much 🙏😊
What accent you use
thanks sm for uploading videos like this they're useful and helpful for us at the beginning we thought that it's kinda hard to learn about phonetic but the we just discovered ur channel it's much easier now to study, thanks sm again your way of explanation can't be described by words✨♥
I love your lessons!!!!!! I can't get enough of them😍😂
Very interesting and educative
Thank u mam. Love from Pakistan. U r my teacher.
I really appreciate your efforts ❤️❤️❤️
I am from Egypt🖤
Appreciated and very good explaination of syllable
You did great ma'am...
Yup we enjoyed it alottt....fun fact.
Thank u so much.❤
I had a great time while I am watching this video also I got the right answer at the end.
I'm happy to hear it helped you and that you got them all right :-)
Excellent video. Really like it. Thanks
You are perfffffffffect in teaching
Tysm maam❤
you are so creative ! thank you
The best.
Nice 👍
Hand and chin method is an interesting one
12:40 Is "usually" not a 3 syllable-word, the second one being a diphthong? Please clarify, ma'am.
good
Please how can i read a passage without robotic sound? I sound like a robot when reading a passage.
I recommend watching videos about "connected speech"
Amazing ❤ !
Hi Blly! I have a question, why is the word "lesson" divided as "less.on" and not "le.sson"?
I learn easily from beautiful woman 😊
Hello there! At the timestamp of 4:32, you've written the phonetic transcription of city as /sɪ . ti/ which is wrong because there is no such sound symbol as /i/ but rather /ɪ/ is being provided in the Phonemic Chart. So, the correct answer would be /sɪ . tɪ/. Similarly, at 4:41, it should be /iː . zɪ/ instead of /ˈiː . zi/.
Helo Kavya! You are very observant! So, there is a symbol such as /i/ and we use it for words that end in 'y' e.g. city, funny, easy and even my name (Billie). So, city = /ˈsɪti/ is correct. You can check it in a dictionary. However, there might also be some books using the symbol /ɪ/ although the sound would be a bit longer than that. I hope this helps!
@@BillieEnglish have you used British RP accent or American accent in this video?
In Cambridge dictionary the word 'city' is divided /ˈsɪt̬·i/, not /ˈsɪ.t̬i/? Which one is correct? Do you think many people is speaking wrong way?
The first one is correct because a syllable cannot end on a short vowel exept shwa
@@HafeezUllah057 but in reality people always pronounce /ˈsɪ.t̬i/ in their speaking. Cambridge dictionary divides s|tupid ways, some people say it is total wrong. In almost languages, a syllable must priority begins with a consonant, not a vowel.
Plz.explain about onset, peak,coda .
Thank you for your comment. I will consider this suggestion for future videos! Until then, this might help:
These 3 words (onset, nucleus, coda) are used to describe the various parts of a syllable in phonology. To say it simply: the onset it the start of the syllable, the nucleus the middle bit, the coda the end.
I'll start with the nucleus which is the core of the syllable. It is usually the vowel in the middle of the syllable (remember: there is only ONE vowel sound per syllable).
However, some syllables start with one (or more) consonants before the vowel sound, so those form the onset.
If there are any sounds after the vowel nucleus (= more consonants), they form the coda.
So it's:
SYLLABLE = (onset) + nucleus + (coda)
onset & coda are optional, because some syllables just consist of one vowel sound in English.
Each language has its own rules regarding onset, nucleus and coda.
I hope this helps!
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Hello, I have got a question:
We divide the word process right after the consonant which is between two vowels though the first vowel is long, could you tell me why????🤔 Please answer me
Thanks in advance!
The word 'process' has 2 syllables: /ˈprəʊ.ses/
What exactly do you want to know? Why they are divided this way?
I'm just wondering why it seems that you use the sound "v" before you pronounce "r" in your own language, is that something related to accent!?
Happy to find a good explanation of syllables ☺️
In around 19:13, why should we divide the the word 'sunny' into the two syllables 'sunn.y'? Why not saying 'su.ny', I am confused a bit, and thanks!
Good question! Finding the syllable boundary can be a bit difficult. I sometimes have to double check with a dictionary as well, but this is correct: /ˈsʌn.i/
@@BillieEnglish Got it!
Billie u r just ummah😎😎😚😚
Hello! I am not sure what this means, but I'll take it as a compliment! :-)
@@BillieEnglish when someone call u hero and admire u then it means u r ummah ......in my view ......u did a great job ......i just saw it twice and learned my lesson.......Thank u.....🙃🙃🙃🙃☺🙂
Kindly describe alliteration and consonance
I will consider this for a future video!
@@BillieEnglish thanks
I'm posting a shorts on alliteration today at 4pm CET! 😊
Thanks ma'am
Why usually has four syllables?
Me clapping in my coming English exam : 🤡🤡🤡
Twenty!
🌼🌸🌻🌸🌼
So cute you are❤
20 syllables
What about economy
e-co-no-my = 4 syllables
Hi billie please could you help me please?
Why don't you have Persian subtitles?
👆 *syllable*
/ˈsɪl.ə.bəl/
With all due respect, you have mis-syllabified
/ˈsɪləbəl/ as
/ˈsɪl.ə.bəl/.
Because you pronounced syllable
as [ˈsɪ]+[lə]+[bəl], the correct answer is
/ˈsɪ.lə.bəl/. Written syllables must match the spoken syllables.
In American Cambridge Dictionary, i see:
They write the word 'menu' is /ˈmen.ju/, but i hear many native American speakers say /ˈme.nju/
They write the word 'city' is /ˈsɪt̬·i/, but i hear many native American speakers say /ˈsɪ.t̬i/
/ˈmen.ju/ and /ˈme.nju/, which is correct? Is there any different when speaking these two syllable types.
/ˈsɪt̬·i/ and /ˈsɪ.t̬i/, which is correct? Is there any different when speaking these two syllable types.
8.25 you say “silent consists one vowel sound” but it is written /ˈsaɪ.lənt/ in dictionary which contains two vowels!?
I am talking about the word 'love' at this part of the video and I say that it contains two vowel letters but only one vowel sound because the final letter in 'love' (= e) is silent.
@@BillieEnglish sorry for misunderstanding , you are right.