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Thank you! I will do! I have 3 playlists on vowels, diphthongs and consonants and an extra playlist on other aspects of phonology. Make sure to check them out on my channel! :-)
I was struggling to understand the component of my English classes when Phonology is the starring role. But now that I found this channel, I know that I will survive! Thank you, mistress.
@@BillieEnglish The point and manner of articulation, minimal pairs, etc. I have been watching the videos of your channel to study. Learning English is easier this way ♡
If any one want to learn phonemes of English, no one can explain better than her. So I appreciate her method of teaching and I recommend it for all those who belong to English department 🏬
The way you speak is magnificent. You are really clearing our's doubts regarding especially of pronunciation as well. And most important the pace of your speaking is really helping you understand very clearly ..and so gradually at the fast rate.. Thank you.. I would like to meet you in future so be ready for that..
@@BillieEnglish No worries ! I just want to say that "Fantastic thing is just fantastic and everbody appreciate it"..Thanks for responding..have a great day
Hey! Thank you for your time preparing this video! Quite interesting! Only recently I heard about the existence of these plosive sounds! How could I speak and listen to English for so long and not notice the plosive sounds?
Hello! I have a video teaching you the names of the alphabet: bit.ly/3dd4Pm4 But if you are talking about the various sounds in English using the IPA symbols, I have a whole series of videos teaching you all of those, just have a look at my channel!
In Korean language, /g/,/b/,/d/ sounds exist. But these sounds don't exist in the initial of words, only in the middle or end of words. Many Koreans mispronounce 'Girl, Glass, Bad, But,Down,etc' as 'Curl, Class, Pad, Putt,Town, etc'.
Why do syllables ending in ap with some English speakers produce a weird extra sound before you even hear the p sound. Or is it when there is a double P in the word
Aspiration occurs in unvoiced plosives (/p/, /t/,/k/) if the sound is the first sound in a stressed syllable. 'pa' in company is not stressed and the /p/ not aspirated. But the /k/ sound in 'com' is in a stressed syllable and it's aspirated.
I always confuse these, especially their position is in the ending of a word. I hear them similar. So I cannot distinguish some words as Why, white, wine, wipe, wife, and while when they are in a sentence. I hear all of them are 'why' :(
It can be difficult at first but if you continue to practise your listening it will get better and then usually your own pronunciation can improve as well!
I'd say, the consonants d, t, and n are not alveolar, but dental They're non-sibilant consonants and relate to the dental fricatives, which are not sibilant, if they were alveolar, they'd be "sibilant plosives" and would relate to the sibilant alveolar fricatives and not the non-sibilant dentals.
Thank you for highlighting this - yes, you are right these two examples are incorrect. I updated this in the description box below and added three correct examples. Thank you for bringing this to my attention :-)
I have a question mam the sound "m" is also bilibaial means we have to bring our both lips in contact but we study it in nasal sound why ? Yes I also agree at that point it is nasal sound but can we say that it is bilibaial nasal sound thanks for reading my comment and paying attention.
