gracias

When writing doctor, what is that diacritic that you used under a? What do you call it and what it does to the given sound?

wait why is there beer in this seriesthis iwoah

Thank you so much

Love u ❤

Booooo! Não pode beber em serviço kkk!

Came for phonics, met with beer tasting

for the word 'cut' it wouldn't also make sense for 't' to have syllabic notation instead of a no audible release? because both ways of representation kinda seem similar...?

Is the channel still alive? Thanks a lot molly :))

She is beautiful even when she is not drinking a beer. 🍺

Can you tell how the vowel "o" is pronounced and is it high mid back vowel or low back front vowel

Do you aspirate the P in potato as well?

Divorcing more like. Nattering, drunk and making mountains out if molehills confusing all the five year olds .

Saying that someone sounds inhuman because they pronounce the T in city as a T is really not a good idea, no matter how much IPA you've had. 🤣 I'm from Scotland and I pronounce my Ts as Ts and not as tapped Rs. I worked for decades as a conference interpreter in Europe and none of my clients, among whom were countless Americans, ever told me I sounded inhuman. You need to stop being so parochial and stress that you are talking about US varieties of English.

Which is techniques using to indurustand where we put accent 😊 i need to know that techniques if we may help me it will be better

Thanks for teaching, Molly. What part of the Midwest are you from?

Great to master Burmese tones

Isn’t writing another ‘x’ in solidi wrong though? They show phonemes, ie the actual sound the written letter makes, and in this case should be /ks/. Love the idea of using ending examples which are much more common in English. But if a kid then says /ks/ when they read ‘xylophone’ I hope the teacher knows enough to say: well done! that’s how it’s pronounced in Greek where the word came from. It means ‘wood sound’, but English doesn’t like putting /ks/ at starts of words (suggest they try it, do they agree it’s a bit awkward?!) so we drop the /k/ just say a ‘strong’ /s/ (maybe the /s/ is sad its friend /k/ has gone and is trying to be brave). Now the word sounds like /ˈzaɪləˌfoʊn/ (or /ˈzaɪ.lə.ˌfəʊn/ in the UK). Good luck with the ‘phone’ part, ff$!

you have saved my life THANK YOU

best thing ever for humankind😊

make videos again 😢

You're lovely...and very helpful. Are you still making videos?

As much as I study about pronunciation I find more and more details. I ended up here because I noticed that in words like achieve, perceive, live receive when you add a s should sound like vz at the end, but I hear fs instead. Pls let me know if I am wrong or this actually happens. I think they made the rules for us, and they made exceptions for them; then they sound smoother😂😂. I need a feedback.

Thanks a lot molly u have really helped me is this. I have an exam tomorrow on this and this helped me so thank u thank u

call me simp but its criminal for u to be this beautiful

change your name to bear and dialect, its too funny for me 🤣🤣

i cant get enough of your beer portion of the video bro

/ʌ/ has more of an open mouth compared to /ə‍/. Sadly I don't know alot of the American IPA, but I do know alot of the Brittish IPA and they are COMPLETELY differelt sounds! "Ton" /tʌn/ and "turn" /tə‍ːn/ seem completely different from my perspective, but not sure if you do... It's fun to compare different accents to each other as what may seem as a tiny change can turn out to be a massive difference!

"This is madness! - no,this is phonetics" To be fair they're kind of synonyms to me lmao I have an oral exam today so... pray for me 😂😂 Edit: for anyone who might want to know, I PASSED WITH A 9/10, HECK YEAAAA

I have my phonetics final tomorrow (a few hours?) and this is helping a lot, thanks molly!

I think it would have been more accurate to use "pero" ['pɛ.ɾo] the conjunction for "but". [ˈpɛ.ro] "perro" meaning "dog" calls for the alvelor trill typically.

To me, it sounds like you're doing a flap or tap [bɑɾ.ɫ̩] Could you explain what I am mistaking? I think I say [sɑf.li]. Is this wrong? I was wondering is there way to show the lateral fricatives that don't appear on the chart? How would I show voiced/voiceless palatal or alveopalatal lateral fricative?

always wondered abt this

Though i didn't get as i expected i would learn ( for watching 1st time) but your way of teaching is good and impressive

such a beautiful lady. this lesson really helps.

Your video made me learn the IPA seriously, because I learn Chinese and all Chinese consonants are voiceless which fall in aspirated and unaspirated two categories, but I got to this point just following my mother tongue's example so I got used to substitute voiced consonants for Chinese unaspirated voiceless consonants. So I need to devoice every consonant when I speak Chinese which is quite a new concept for me. But when I looked back at my mother tongue, we have devoiced vowels, it sounds aspirated to me, and ç/ɕ is inserted there in my dialect which is not there in writing/standard form. I think I know the notion but I need lots of practice to get this into action.

what an Amazing channel, friend! make some more videos on suprasegmentals, plsss

how am I just now discovering this?!

Quite funny

Very basics, but useful nonetheless. Also you are the first person I've ever seen taking these two IPA's and making the crossover, this makes me so happy :D

I tried a (French) Artemus “Australe” red beer tonight, that’s the one I allowed myself for the week since I’m trying to keep my consumption low. Since the devoicing is more or less implied by the context (voiceless consonant followed by a normally voiced one), is it customary to write it for instance in a dictionary entry?

This diagram really helped me to understand how to pronounce the Turkish “ı” (/ɯ/) which otherwise sounded to my French ear more or less like /y/ or /ø/.

OMG, I got badly confused between devoicing and inaudible release but with you explanation I think I get a clearer idea between their differences.

whoa

Last night I've discovered your channel and I love it. I wouldn't say I like beer, but I fast forward that part to the IPA explanation and It's really helpful. I'm from Argentina and studying English and your explanations are way easy going than the book they ask us to learn from. Thank you, Molly and I hope someday I can help you the same way you helped me. Gracias!

How can we show the flap t and the lateral release in the transcription of BOTTLE ?

Why do we need a syllable break if phonetically the sounds are all connected and there's no break or pause between them?

I love how well you explain everything, you should make more videos !

It's also a veddy British phoneme for the ingervocalic R

i hope more videos for Devoicing. Thank youi.