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How Vowels Work | International Phonetic Alphabet Guide

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This is a three part series about how to use the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). To see the first video in the series, click here: • How to read the Intern...
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Welcome! I am an aspiring polyglot with a degree in Linguistics. I speak English, Spanish, French, and Esperanto, and I'm currently working on Thai. I make videos twice a week to talk about my methods of learning languages and to try to help others make language learning faster, easier, and more fun.
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Опубликовано:

6 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 32

@IlusionHunter 3 года назад

It's soo true. When I took phonetics lessons at college some years ago it was so hard for me to distinguish many vowels according to tongue position. I'm a Spanish speaker and yes, you're right... We have only 5 vowels and learning English in detail is really difficult. But I admit those lessons are enjoyable at the end :) Very nice video I enojoyed it a lot :)

@dalubwikaan161 3 года назад

Linguistics is heaven!

@muttlanguages3912 3 года назад

The video I didn't want but definitely needed

@JorgeRafaelNogueras 3 года назад

I really love this series, Aaron! I hope you keep making more videos for those of us who find linguistics interesting but didn't study it. 😃

@FingtamLanguages 3 года назад

Dankon Rafa! :)

@JorgeRafaelNogueras 3 года назад

@@FingtamLanguages Al vi, pro la filmetoj! Mi multon lernis. :-)

@mixberrycrumble1596 3 года назад

Thanks Ronnie for doing good all the time, your channel's so informative ❤️

@shekelboi 3 года назад

These videos are great, looking forward to similar series 👍

@professorBonna 7 месяцев назад

Thank you teacher 😮

@Seantorky3 3 года назад

This is great for Thai learners.

@MMmk1 3 года назад

I find it very informative, thank you!

@valc6366 2 года назад

your aussie pronunication was pretty good tbh. keep up the good work!

@rogertraylor7288 3 года назад

Good stuff, informed presentation!

@kathyzhang4713 2 года назад

Thank you so much for the video! Really helpful for my Linguistic class.

@javoea1518 28 дней назад

thanks

@foreverlearningfrench 3 года назад

C'est très intéressant !

@coulibalyfanta8800 3 года назад

Hello! I do like your teaching way. I understand more when I watch your videos. Congratulation! I would like you to make some videos about meta-operationnal grammar (GMO) and Micro system. Thanks in advance.

@OmegaCat9999 10 месяцев назад

0:07 Sometimes maybe even seven, as in "crwth".

@mateen1390 Год назад

Is this part 3? if so where is part 2

@snaplanguage 3 года назад

Great run through. Vowel sounds in English are evil! You have monophthongs, diphthongs, triphthongs, vowel lengthening, offglides and, to make things "interesting," the "strange" things that happen when vowels are followed by an R sound. Just evil! LOL

@FingtamLanguages 3 года назад

Yeah, I was tempted to add in a section about rhotic vowels, but then I thought I shouldn't bog this video down with too many details. Someday I hope to make a video 2.5 in this series with some of the more complicated details that I left out.

@snaplanguage 3 года назад

@@FingtamLanguages I think you're right in that Goldilocks zone with this one. If you start adding every single detail, people start zoning out :)

@lucascorse1848 2 года назад

i e ə ε Λ u o

@user-bn3vo8zo3h 3 года назад

สวัสดีคับ

@utsavganguly6629 Год назад

This is great video that neatly summarises the important stuff on vowel phonetics. Are you planning to do one on consonants soon?

@devonoknabo2582 3 года назад

I know the ipa but I learned a few things the extra short vowel and a few other things long and short things in american english you sound like an american so imma asume you are lol.

@lucascorse1848 2 года назад

æ a

@plaoh1567 3 года назад

Hello, I’m Plaoh from 6th grade class.

@FingtamLanguages 3 года назад

Hi Plaoh! :)

@bigscarysteve 3 года назад

I must disagree with how you count the number of diphthongs in English. Technically, there are seven, not five, but in a phonemic analysis (as opposed to a phonetic one), I would say there are only three. Four of the seven don't count phonemically because they're entirely predictable. They are the four tense vowels, [ij], [uw], [ej], and [ow]. These are predictable because the off-glide always goes straight up in the direction of the roof of the mouth, thus they are phonetic, not phonemic. They are merely the phonetic realization of the phonemes /i/, /u/, /e/, and /o/. The other three, [aj], [aw], and [oj] make a difference in meaning and are unpredictable in phonological terms--hence, they are phonemic diphthongs in English.

@-danR 2 года назад

He didn't say there were five diphthongs. He said "but the five _main_ ones in English" 8:16 . For the purpose of this introduction for language-learners (and not for phonetics101 and good ol' Ladefoged) to the gnarly topic of IPA phonetics, or the gnarly topic of phonetic transcription and representation altogether, he has admirably found the golden mean.