This is much clearer and more straightforward!! Some professors either rush through this topic or fail to explain these concepts clearly, lacking both precision and detail.
Awesome video! Particularly liked your explanation of voiceless versus voiced consonants, in terms of the vocal chords being open versus vibrating... no-one else has explained this as clearly, thank you!
Thanks a lot for this video. I perfectly realised the different between voiceless and voiced, but I have a questionate , for example sound like [r]. How we can inderstand its characteristic if it is a single...
Thanks for the feedback. The sounds in question ([θ] and [ð]) are dental fricatives, i.e. both dental and fricative. 'Dental' refers to the place of articulation and 'fricative' to the manner of articulation.
This is much clearer and more straightforward!! Some professors either rush through this topic or fail to explain these concepts clearly, lacking both precision and detail.
OMG WHAT A CLEAR LECTURE .My lecturer explained such a simple matter by making it so difficult. Thank you
Awesome video!
Particularly liked your explanation of voiceless versus voiced consonants, in terms of the vocal chords being open versus vibrating... no-one else has explained this as clearly, thank you!
So clear & easy to understand
thank you for explaining what my college teacher can't.
Your classes are great for introduction courses to the different areas of linguistics
Thanks a million! You are a grade saver 😀
All the way from kuwait 🇰🇼
Your videos have been extremely helpful to me. Thank you.
Most useful and helpful video about phonetics - even for me as a beginner in English language. Thank you :)
Those frickin fricatives!
What a clear helpful lecture! Much appreciated 🇰🇼
This really helped me understand better .Thank you sir
very helpful, thanks!
Thank you very much. ❤
Nice class sir..
It so clearly described..
Thank you sir🙏
great explanation
THANK YOU
thank you so.much 🌹
Thanks 😁 You are an amazing Teacher 🔥
:)
thank you for this, but a small tip, give a life to your videos more ppl will watch but really appreciate the info and your effort!
cool. you saved my day.
Thanks
Thanks a lot for this video. I perfectly realised the different between voiceless and voiced, but I have a questionate , for example sound like [r].
How we can inderstand its characteristic if it is a single...
Good class
What about aspiration?
/w/what is answer
At 3:48 you discuss dental, but slide shows fricative. Needs correction.
Thanks for the feedback.
The sounds in question ([θ] and [ð]) are dental fricatives, i.e. both dental and fricative. 'Dental' refers to the place of articulation and 'fricative' to the manner of articulation.
@@AzeLinguistics Sorry about my error! Your channel is great.
@@avidreader100 Thanks for the feedback!
See you around.
No me gusta, Me encanta !!
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