How to Pronounce JAY & the Letter J - American English Homophone Pronunciation Lesson

[@ivanterronesflores5889]

Thank you for these lessons, they have helped me a lot to identify sounds

[@tarlespeech]

Great to hear! You’re welcome.

[@helmertrujillotorres3662]

Good morning Jennifer, thank you so much.

[@tarlespeech]

Good morning! 🙂

[@yazar34]

you are a very good teacher

[@tarlespeech]

Thank you! 😃

[@yazar34]

​@@tarlespeechYou're welcome. Facts only

[@BlueRoad_Vietnguyen]

Awesome job Thank you jenni have a Good Day 👌

[@tarlespeech]

Thank you! You too!

[@zrtlrncm]

Thank you. It's very important to study similar things like this exactly how you present it to us: pairs. J / JAY pair now inside my memory and I easily can recall pronounce of J 👍

[@tarlespeech]

Great to hear. Thanks for the kind works. Have a great day!

[@CharlieG143]

Is the /ei/ sound its own single entity. Because when I produce it, it sounds more like /je/+/i/. The /i/ sound really stands out.

[@tarlespeech]

It’s should be one sound. No break between the vowels at all.

[@user-dh4mi6ir2m]

Can you pronounce the words ERA vs. ERROR?

[@tarlespeech]

I don't have ERA but I have this: How to Pronounce ERROR ❌ & ARROW ➡️ - English Pronunciation Lesson kzbin.info/www/bejne/jovGnoWLerOppZo via @KZbin

[@tarlespeech]

Happy New Year! Learn how to pronounce ERA, CENTURY, MILLENNIUM kzbin.info/www/bejne/q5jVaIt7qLx6bMk

[@xilo3012]

Hi. Here and hear are pronounced the same?

[@tarlespeech]

Yes. How to Pronounce HERE & HEAR - American English Homophone Pronunciation Lesson kzbin.info/www/bejne/qn_UmKeArtKXeq8

[@RabahGamePlay]

Hi ma'am, i check pronunciation on cambridge dictionary (american accent) and i noticed that the vowel sound ɑː as in words Boss /bɑːs/ Honest /hɑːnɪst/ on /ɑːn/ is not like i hear because when i check the sound it comes to my ears the /ɔ/ sound as in Law, saw (stressed syllable) on (unstressed syllable) similar to core /cɔ:r/ with reducing o. here my question; is /ɔ/ the best and the real sound for such words? Note, I'm foreign american english learner (i have no problem with sounds just the exceptions and irregular cases confusing me in english).

[@tarlespeech]

Hello! I am a native English Speaker and the difference between /ɔ/ /ɑː/ is "blurry" for me too. These sounds are so similar and I can hear the difference in some words but not others. I also lived in the middle of the US for many years and there is a merger of these sounds so they are pronounced the same way. My suggestion is to go for an OPEN oh sound. I am a proponent of clarity so you can communicate freely not perfection. Good luck and all the best!

[@RabahGamePlay]

@@tarlespeech thank you ma'am.

[@rzajefri7632]

🙂👍👍

[@tarlespeech]

🙂🙂🙂

[@JayTVIndia]

We both are 'Jay' but my pronunciation is slightly different also different pronouns

[@tarlespeech]

👍

[@tribbianikarthik7817]

I have a small doubt. Most of the milk has gone. Or Most of the milk is gone. Eventhough this second sentence does make sense, do you think it makes common sense? I would choose the first one. Would have to. Because the second sentence implies it's always true, so it never makes sense.does it? Am i right?

[@tarlespeech]

Most of the milk is gone is more commonly used and is correct.

[@soloman6035]

Sometimes i pronounce it like Y, sometimes like Z, so tired of J

[@tarlespeech]

J is tough. Hang in there! This may be helpful. The J Sound /dʒ/ - American English Pronunciation Lessons kzbin.info/aero/PLxEs-su4NimVEzPfic_KgmA5fMSEwxdyE&si=2MNaEImA98Cawq_s via @KZbin