I have to say that your explanation is just extraordinary. Brief and straightforward to the point. It's more useful than a lecture of two hours addressing the same topic. Thank you a bunch and keep it up.
I’m a singer/vocal/diction coach and I find this extremely helpful. I teach a Japanese choir and there are so many prominent differences in vowels. There’s so much sensory stuff involved and it frustrates me that singing teachers don’t always know or use the accurate explanation as to what is happening physiologically. Thank you so much!
As a kid with a passing interest in phonetics and linguistics, this has to be one of the most interesting and useful explanations I have found for vowels
"Way too better?” You should say: “This is so much better than what my real teacher teaches.” Or “You are so much better than my real teacher.” Saying “this” compared to a person is not correct. “This” refers to a thing, people are not things. You must compare a thing to another thing, or a person to another person. 😀
Really useful and clear explanation of how vowel sounds are described especially if used with Adrian Underhill's phonemic chart. I plan to use this in my DIP TESOL phonology inteview. Thank you
Actually I'm Asian and I'm learning how to pronounce or to have an accent but I can't get what they teaching me so I search pronounce and there's somethings that can help a little bit but your lesson are so lit and I have fun for this first session. Everytime I'm talking I never observe my mouth so thank you for letting me appreciate my mouth. Huhu thanks a lot.
This is very helpful since we are in online class I can't understand my teacher plus the poor connection. And this made my understanding better I answered all my activities just by watching this. So thank you
I think this is a very well-done video, but I wonder why you don't talk about tenseness or laxness? Using only the three categories introduced here, [i] and [ɪ] will both be described as high front unrounded vowels so there will be no way to distinguish between them in English.
That is very useful. Thank you soo much the animation was superb. I was really confused from 2d drawings as they show that the tip of the tongue is stationary and the tongue itself moves that was so difficult to do and gave me soo much pain. but after watching this I think that the location of the tip of the tongue is wat determines if the vowel is anterior or posterior .
It would be great if the english used a phonetic alphabet. Maybe it would have more characters, but at least it would be so much easier to read and write correctly. You wouldn't have to struggle with spelling of the words, since you would know it 99% of the time just based on the sound. Any non native speaker would at least know how to read and pronounce words more or less correctly. (It would also help with lot of French and other words implemented in English as their pronunciation dosen't seem to follow any rules..).
Vowels have a free flow of air while consonants have some degree of restrictedness ranging from little, as with approximants and fricatives, to complete, as with plosives Pulmonic consonants (as in pulmonary-relating to the lungs- because the air to make them comes from the lungs), that is
this video is really helpful and informative. the lesson was well taught and it is very comprehensive. thank you! i think i can also teach it well on my demo teaching later! God bless!
You are wrong with UU .it is actually front/ towards because it is labial (U/O Tip of tongue towards lips) articulation. ii is below palate.so tip of tongue or mid of tongue goes up a little bit . Normally the air (start flowwing from windpipe/glottal) , will comes up near Uvula (A) then mid of mouth cavity (I )then lower Retroflex(E )then between Dental( U) then between labial( O)
I have to say that your explanation is just extraordinary. Brief and straightforward to the point. It's more useful than a lecture of two hours addressing the same topic. Thank you a bunch and keep it up.
I’m a singer/vocal/diction coach and I find this extremely helpful.
I teach a Japanese choir and there are so many prominent differences in vowels.
There’s so much sensory stuff involved and it frustrates me that singing teachers don’t always know or use the accurate explanation as to what is happening physiologically. Thank you so much!
As a kid with a passing interest in phonetics and linguistics, this has to be one of the most interesting and useful explanations I have found for vowels
So I'm not the only kid with massive interest in linguistics
I am 18 years old.. what about me ?
@@hadeelsb1822 you’re an ADULT.
@@doublethenun when you get there you won't feel like that 😂
@@nothere3982 so true
I litteraly just understood a course of 3hours or more in 6min thank you so helpful
Please watch this channel also
ua-cam.com/video/E7beyZdklEc/v-deo.html
@@learnenglishlanguageenjoyl2313 indian
That's the first time I understand the position of the tongue in the IPA. Really, the best explanation. Thank you so much!
This is far educative and better than anything I have learned in a physical classroom.
Thank you so much 👍 Now I'm ready for my seminar in only 5 minutes
This was an amazing explanation! I have been loosing sleep over this! Than you!
this is so way too better than my real teacher
God bless
and happy new year everyone 2018
2018🥲
"Way too better?”
You should say:
“This is so much better than what my real teacher teaches.”
Or
“You are so much better than my real teacher.”
Saying “this” compared to a person is not correct. “This” refers to a thing, people are not things. You must compare a thing to another thing, or a person to another person.
😀
So helpful and easy to understand! Thank you
Really useful and clear explanation of how vowel sounds are described especially if used with Adrian Underhill's phonemic chart. I plan to use this in my DIP TESOL phonology inteview. Thank you
Very clear and concise, thanks so much for this and please keep the videos coming!!
the more i understood articulatory phonetics (vowels). tnx.
We are punjabi and we cannot understand easily but it's really a an easy way to learn vowel easily tnx ❤️ sir
This is very interesting and easy to understand. Thank you very much for this lesson.
Actually I'm Asian and I'm learning how to pronounce or to have an accent but I can't get what they teaching me so I search pronounce and there's somethings that can help a little bit but your lesson are so lit and I have fun for this first session. Everytime I'm talking I never observe my mouth so thank you for letting me appreciate my mouth. Huhu thanks a lot.
This is very helpful since we are in online class I can't understand my teacher plus the poor connection. And this made my understanding better I answered all my activities just by watching this. So thank you
such a great teacher!
thank you so much for this video. This was driving me crazy, learning IPA and not knowing this.
I think this is a very well-done video, but I wonder why you don't talk about tenseness or laxness? Using only the three categories introduced here, [i] and [ɪ] will both be described as high front unrounded vowels so there will be no way to distinguish between them in English.
Good teacher simple and clear. Nice
Thank you, thank you so much! You made a difficult topic to understand a little bit more comprehendedable!
Thanks for your videos in getting better everytime
extraordinary explanation
All your videos are super clear and extremely useful. Congrats!! I hope you continue making more videos :)
This is a very clever to explain phonetics. Thank you!
Wonderful explanation, many thanks sir!
thank u for your simple and and clear explanation
This is so good and thorough
its so helpful as a english teacher
Superb!! Bravo!!
Thank you very much for your explanation. It has been very helpful.
Wao it's amazing 🔥
Thank you! I loved learning with this video
Thanks for the lesson! 🙏🏻
this is great! just wish you would talk about tenseness also
thanks for this video l really understood .You are an amazing teacher
AMAZING! :) THANK YOU! Thank you for your time and great video!
Amazing and incredible easy to understant!
2:40 no, my tongue does the opposite.
i is back
and
u is forward,
not the other way around.
gwho my tongue doesn’t really match up with this chart
Excellent video
That is very useful. Thank you soo much the animation was superb. I was really confused from 2d drawings as they show that the tip of the tongue is stationary and the tongue itself moves that was so difficult to do and gave me soo much pain. but after watching this I think that the location of the tip of the tongue is wat determines if the vowel is anterior or posterior .
May you make an other video about Physiology of Pronunciation please
@3:06 the third CRITERION*
Nice tutorial though!👍
Thank you teacher
Excellent job!
you teach awesomely awesome sirrrr!!!!!!!!!
thankssss
very good your learning of method
Thank you. It was really helpful....
i need the sencond part. This video help me a lot. Thanks
It would be great if the english used a phonetic alphabet. Maybe it would have more characters, but at least it would be so much easier to read and write correctly. You wouldn't have to struggle with spelling of the words, since you would know it 99% of the time just based on the sound. Any non native speaker would at least know how to read and pronounce words more or less correctly. (It would also help with lot of French and other words implemented in English as their pronunciation dosen't seem to follow any rules..).
OK... so Consonants use the tongue and throat to create a sound, whereas Vowels use more mouth and air flow?
Vowels have a free flow of air while consonants have some degree of restrictedness ranging from little, as with approximants and fricatives, to complete, as with plosives
Pulmonic consonants (as in pulmonary-relating to the lungs- because the air to make them comes from the lungs), that is
Sir you did a great job
Thank you!! Wonderful video! They are very helpful to me. Thank you again!!
Great job! Thanks!
you are an awesome teacher!!, thanks a lot for your beautiful video :)
i like the lesson..thanks a lot.
thank you so muchhh u r more give me any knowlagdes than my lecturer. and I understand when you teach although through youtube video.
ua-cam.com/video/E7beyZdklEc/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/E7beyZdklEc/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/E7beyZdklEc/v-deo.html
Good job simple quite
This is really helpful , thank you
Thanks for your help and effort sir
Good video nice pictures
high or low, relative to what ? to the bottom of the tongue, or to the palate ?
thank you so much TT i owe you a lot !! 🥺
this video is really helpful and informative. the lesson was well taught and it is very comprehensive. thank you! i think i can also teach it well on my demo teaching later! God bless!
The three criteria used to describe vowels are hight backness and roudedness
Seriously you are great
Amazing!
This is soooo helpful! Thank youu
thank you dr you did a great work but didn't you think to make video on egyptian english please
how is the backness of the [a] ?
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4:16の日本語字幕が変です。英語と内容が違います。
Just when you thought you knew it all, here's important refund information
Very clear, thanks!
great video. but why do you put the vowels in square brackets? e.g., when talking about roundedness.
I am participating spell bee state level can you make video for that
Thanks for very good information
thank you so much! it is so easy to understand
الله ينور عليك امعلم
Wow, great
what about tenseness?
اللي جاي من ماده الصوتيات 👋🏻
thanks for your help!!
You are wrong with UU .it is actually front/ towards because it is labial
(U/O Tip of tongue towards lips) articulation.
ii is below palate.so tip of tongue or mid of tongue goes up a little bit . Normally
the air (start flowwing from windpipe/glottal) , will comes up near Uvula (A) then mid of mouth cavity (I )then lower Retroflex(E )then between Dental( U) then between labial( O)
So good sir
Thanks for you so much I understand good
thanks! it was helpful!
so helpful god bless
Really , thanks
it is so helpful
Good video
Sir Keep it up plz
Thank you so much.
best video
good; very good 😍😍😍❤
thank u so much for ur perfect work
very helpful thnku
Is the vowel sounds voice or voiceless?? Plz
Great VDO
just find u here !❤❤❤❤
Awesome! thank you sir