English AW /ɔ/

[@joelmasamba6762]

Thanks a lot about your great lesson my amazing teacher i love 💕 you too much 💖 you have knack for teaching us English

[@s07mh]

thank you , you're videos is very useful

[@greenrobot5]

This video is very good, all my life I've been pronouncing Au as a short U, which apparently is done in England but not in America which is where I live, no wonder people didn't understand me half the time

[@EnglishWithAccentCoachNicole]

Thanks for the compliment. Glad to hear it helped.

[@greenrobot5]

@@EnglishWithAccentCoachNicole you're welcome

[@berthieseptembre3496]

Very helpful

[@RashidiJacques]

Thank you so much. I like to see the difference in pronunciation of the short "a", short "o", and short "u" Sounds. When following you closely in your videos, these short sounds sound about the same. Another case would be the difference between the short "i" and short "e".

[@berthieseptembre3496]

Very good ❤

[@edflam7555]

is it fair to say that for the O sound in words like "often" "law" one should pull the back of the tongue lightly, say, raising the back of the tongue and keeping the front down ..knowing what the tongue is doing inside the mouth will considerably make sounds easier to produce! it cuts the learning curve to 90%...great video!

[@aimefiori1104]

Really helpful video. Now i understand the diference between dog and dug

[@fredgentil9699]

Merci beaucoup !

[@lavitaebella5546]

THANKS !

[@mysterion5312]

thank you so much

[@พันธุ์ศักดิ์ศิริเลิศ]

Thank you.

[@chisaquaticvibe6524]

Canadians sometimes flip around the sounds ah and aw from how they sound in a general U.S. accent.

[@joaovictorcarvalho6339]

is there any way to know whether the single ‘o’ will have and ɔ sound? because i know for example that each ‘o’ in hot dog is pronounced differently if you’re, say, a new yorker. i really wanted to know that

[@EnglishWithAccentCoachNicole]

Great question. Unfortunately, not that I'm aware of. You can check the IPA in a dictionary to know for sure.

[@joaovictorcarvalho6339]

@@EnglishWithAccentCoachNicole thank you very much!!

[@nephuraito]

The upside down c usually stands for written "o" when f, th, s, ng or g follows as in off, cross, cloth, soft, long, dog, frog etc.

[@joaovictorcarvalho6339]

@@nephuraito thanks!!

[@ghostchigga2333]

thanks maam its so wonderfull. -i thought i saw a dog, caught the ball last morning o o o O o OR -he saw i yawn b'cuz he thought i get bored o o o o O O O -he always taught me about being the boss at a job o O O o -my dad always taught me how to be boss at a job o o o o - my boss brought my dog at job o o o o -my boss bought me coffe at a job last morning o o o o o -he talked about horror story such a long time and got me scared O O o O O

[@EnglishWithAccentCoachNicole]

Wow, great examples. You've really got it!

[@ghostchigga2333]

@@EnglishWithAccentCoachNicole yeah thnks for making video so wonderful,btw could you please make video about placement american positiion sound like body relax,speak thru chest or etc smth like that?i learned produce sound but my place still like in my mother language hard to get proper american accent ,and i think your really great if make video about this,thanks

[@Mirador2]

Could you please explain the "Low back merger" (where /ɔ/ and maybe /ɒ/ become /ɑ/) and the "Weak vowel merger" (where unstressed /ɪ/ and maybe /ʊ/ become /ə/)? I'm learning to pronounce words in American English (in general), so I focus on the most standard/common pronunciations, but it's very difficult to know what they are; various dictionaries differ from each other and I think the main conflicts are based on these two mergers, the rest is usually consistent. So far my understanding is that in General American English (or Standard American English) people pronounce /ɑ/ instead of /ɔ/ (and they use /ɔ/ only in /ɔɪ/ and /ɔɹ/), and that /ɪ/ and /ʊ/ in unstressed syllables should be pronounced as /ə/, but I really don't know.

[@Dikosha_cat]

i think so too🙄😬😁

[@EnglishWithAccentCoachNicole]

What do you need help with in spoken English?

[@nikanu100]

I need to become fluent in American accent

[@edch9733]

good

[@fatimazaghloul2813]

Please i have a question is that mean that some amercan pronounce the sound /a/ as /ɔ/ so can we pronounce saw as /sa:/?

[@EnglishWithAccentCoachNicole]

Yes, that's right. No need to learn an extra vowel sound.

[@dieahasapo8241]

جيد

[@Elsainaz]

2:58 sound 3:11 comparison

[@shahabuddin7311]

Yes I heard

[@saudwolf9226]

🙋🙋🙋

[@rabeemotar8007]

But why the sound change to other vowel to be different

[@EnglishWithAccentCoachNicole]

There are some varieties of American English that use this vowel in the words in the video. You will see this pronunciation listed in dictionaries and textbooks. But know that you can substitute the short O sound if you find it easier. But I teach it, since you need it to correctly pronounce the OR and OY vowels.

[@rabeemotar8007]

English With Accent Coach Nicole many thanks

[@aimefiori1104]

Is this the same sound in car?

[@EnglishWithAccentCoachNicole]

Yes, but it is blended with the ER sound.

[@victorhernandez4613]

Well, I have a little hard comment: Why is your short O sound different in this video from your previous video? I think it is because English does NOT have a standard and you try to make a very difficult language for the other people. That is not a great idea. The communication is very important for all of us. Unfortunately, English is not a very good choice. Difficult is not good, easy is the best choice, don't you think? Thanks for your video.

[@professional3455]

I can’t spell walk word I spelled work every single time and I get influenced by diphthongs