I have! I totally have! I fist paid attention to it when I was practising the /ou/ sound (told, old, etc). Does the dark L distort ALL the vowel sounds?
@@thecuriousone1790 It's brilliant that you noticed it by yourself! It means you have a very good ear🙂 I'll be very cheeky and say that the answer to your question is here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UySTOyUSOBE.html 😜
You are the only one who noticed the difference between transcription and real pronunciation and explained everything normally, and did not repeat wild English textbooks in video tutorials. Thank you
Good one when it comes to schwa as for “good”. I wasn’t aware of it. I think it was worth explaining the light “l” as well. Maybe, there will be another video about it 🙂🙂. I have been studying English and living in the UK for 6 years. I must say that you are one of the best teachers I have ever seen. So happy to follow you on here. Many thanks, Sam 👏👏👍👍
What a great point you made talking about the Modern short /U / sound! Incredibly useful. Thanks! How about the / u: / sound? As far as I am concerned, it has changed too. It's more like the u: sound with a line in the middle of it. It's located before the actual u: sound if we take a look at the chart you use. I hope you understand what I mean
That's a very technical analysis! 😉For the long /u:/ I would say that there are quite a few variations based on accent, even within the UK and British English in general, but we can still find the original version. However, since there are so many different ways of pronouncing it nowadays, I completely understand what you mean 😉
FALL is definitely tricky here because of the dark /l/ again. The sounds is different from the other two words as it is the long /ɔ:/, but it's not as pure as in other words due to the /l/ at the end
