Co-Articulation Processes: Pharyngealization

[@awareness4630]

you explain it better than our professor god bless you brother from Morocco 👍👍💕

[@RULLINGUIST]

The best channel about Linguistics that I found.

[@Raz3477x]

Please make a video about epiglottals next😭. I don’t understand how to know whether you’re making a pharygeal or an epiglottal sound…

[@Beatles-Forever]

I love your channel ! Is so clear and useful , thank you and regards from Argentina!

[@KK-jk1wo]

I like this channel please keep on

[@warhelabdulbaqi8345]

regard from kurdistan region of iraq. thank you so much....

[@موسى_7]

@@warhelabdulbaqi8345 Studying Arabic? That's why you are studying pharyngeal sounds?

[@موسى_7]

How do I pharyngealize? I know how to do it, but not how to explain how to do it.

[@m0st4fabideer14]

You perform a co-articulation. You articulate both the original sound and the reversed glottal stop at the same time. This is very important, because this changes the quality of the sound and makes it more, well, amplified (this is the word on top of my mind right now, but there might be a better term for this.) If you try to pronounce both one after the other, you will get two sounds, not one and the original sound will not be amplified. I think this is a big mistake people make when pronouncing sounds with co-articulations: The pronounce one after the other, ignoring the fact that the secondary articulation actually modifies the phonetic characteristics of the original sound!

[@mohdanasMohdidris]

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