Perfect British English Pronunciation - Long Vowel Sounds Part One

[@lidasalazar4301]

Que hermozo como explica. Gad lo bendiga❤

[@أميرالمياليأمير]

You are the best teacher around the world

[@EnglishwithJoe]

Thank you. You made my day! 😁

[@carolinamedina108]

Thanks for your help. You are one of the best youtube teachers.

[@EnglishwithJoe]

That's a very nice things to say. Thank you! 😀

[@NILOmf09]

Awesome. Your videos are the best video I ever seen in the KZbin about vowel sounds

[@EnglishwithJoe]

Thank you Nilo! I will be making loads more videos on the vowel sounds very soon!

[@sheraman8379]

Good pronunciation

[@italianotati4418]

Gracias por la explicación, 👏👏👏🎊

[@EnglishwithJoe]

You are welcome! :)

[@minghuing2116]

plz provide more that video thanks🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@zulkiflijamil4033]

Hello Joe, I've just discovered your channel. I must say it is excellent. And your method of explanation so simple crystal clear. Yes, I am your new subscriber. 🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇

[@EnglishwithJoe]

Thank you my friend! Welcome to the club! :)

[@chitraramalingam2433]

Thank you sir so kind of you 😍 really all ur videos are very useful and easy to learn. All ur efforts are incredible u have given sufficient examples to understand more clearly 🙏 with❤️ from India 🇮🇳

[@ziyoungkang9172]

Thank you. I wonder if you could compare the differences between ə, ʌ, ɒ, ɝ and ʌ in the future.

[@ziyoungkang9172]

Also, would you mind explaining the difference between ɒ and ɔː please? It is just the same sound but ɔː is a long one?

[@EnglishwithJoe]

You are most welcome. In a few weeks I will start to make videos on the short vowel differences. /ɜ/ is actually an American English short vowel that does not exist in British English, but some videos on the differences between American and British vowel sounds would be interesting - thanks for the idea!

[@EnglishwithJoe]

@@ziyoungkang9172 Great question! We sometimes compare certain short and long vowels to help distinguish the difference in sounds, such as /i/ hit + /i:/ heat, but really they are just separate sounds. When making the sound /ɔː/ and /ɒ/ the tongue is up at the back of the mouth and lips are rounded, the jaw is mid open for /ɔː/, and open for /ɒ/. Try playing around with these two words to practice the difference /pɔː/ (RP) /pɔːr/ (AmE) 'poor' with /ˈpɒr.ɪdʒ/ 'porridge'. Some videos comparing long and short vowels are in the pipeline, coming soon!

[@ziyoungkang9172]

@@EnglishwithJoe Thank you so much! Look forward to future videos.

[@AbdullahAhmed-wg8zl]

I am from an Arab country and I benefited a lot from you. Why don't you explain the rest of the phonetics? Do you have a course in phonetics with money?

[@EnglishwithJoe]

That is good to hear. I'm working on a phonetics course but it's not complete yet. I do teach pronunciation online. If you are interested, drop me a message joseph.belucky at gmail dot com

[@vatosoasarobidy7328]

Hi Thank you for vidéo "more, door, saw" Thank you m'y friend Kiss from Madagascar

[@EnglishwithJoe]

You are welcome, and thank you for those great examples :) I knew nothing of Malagasy until this morning. What an interesting language. I see you also use the Latin script, introduced by a Welshman called David Jones. It looks like Malagasy does not use long vowel sounds. In fact, your vowel system looks very similar to Portuguese - open and closed vowels. Malagasy sounds really beautiful - I listened to some on wikipedia :)

[@omarmahmoud3391]

Welcome back 🤗 keep going 💪

[@EnglishwithJoe]

Cheers Omar! I have missed making vids, but it has been a difficult year. More will be following very soon :)

[@omarmahmoud3391]

@@EnglishwithJoe I'm so glad to hear that. I wish you all the best 🌸

[@pavelmaldonado4248]

Thank you!

[@EnglishwithJoe]

You are welcome 😊

[@EnglishwithJoe]

Can you think of other words that include this long vowel sound? Write them in the comments and I will let you know if they are correct...

[@omarmahmoud3391]

I wish videos become more longer ,if it possible. thanks a ton ❤

[@EnglishwithJoe]

@@omarmahmoud3391 Thanks for the feedback my friend!

[@cristinamarrone8515]

Hi Joe, I am happy to see you again here. ;-)

[@cristinamarrone8515]

Chord, door, more, walk, restore, mall, fall, call, false, actor.

[@EnglishwithJoe]

@@cristinamarrone8515 Hi Cristina, it's nice to be back! :)

[@famousvk4706]

great vid, thank you!

[@EnglishwithJoe]

You are always welcome 😁

[@GodOfBadRng]

New video yay

[@mubashirqureshi8201]

❤❤❤❤

[@britishjohn62]

With the word warm, I pronounce it as w_ah_m so the ar has an ah sound

[@EnglishwithJoe]

That is an interesting comment. There are many ways to pronounce English vowels. You must live in the north of England, as there often a short vowel replaces the long vowels we use in the south. In the word 'warm' I believe you are replacing the long vowel /ɔː/ with the schwa /ə/ or 'ah' .

[@rafaelprimo5766]

Joe your so gorgeous, i cant stop watching your videos

[@rafaelprimo5766]

❤️

[@mubashirqureshi8201]

❤❤❤❤