Phonetics (pt. 3)

[@nohisocitutampoc2789]

Excellent video (with some technical problems). So, we want more. All of them are useful and very good explained. Please keep on.

[@ValentineNdunge-t4w]

Wow..am watching this 10 years later and I can tell you are the best 😢

[@Gisoo200]

Oh yeas we have the same attitude about him😍😍😍😍😍😍😏😏😏😏😏😏

[@اسليمانسليمان-ج4ز]

You are the best professor لك كل التقدير و الاحترام على اسلوبك الراقي و الرائع و اليسير❤ I hope to give us more practice like this

[@arjumandshahzad41]

You saved me from failing in lingusitic a sincere thanks

[@AsmaaPurity]

A smart way of teaching thank you so much And thanks to people in comments to make clarification It all helps non native english speakers

[@hayaali8153]

It jus amazin. I really really enjoyed ths lecture

[@israeanis657]

Excellent teacher

[@NikiPendragon]

Thanks to you I actually understood Phonetics. Thank you so much

[@nasrinabsari2492]

Wonderful: the explanation and the accent!Thank you.

[@ramzy-6566]

Thank you for amazing video. Mr. Evan.

[@katharinabaker6357]

I wish I would have seen this video earlier. Thank you.

[@tomeimiki]

Are you sure "tree" is officially transcribed like that? I can only find phonemic transcriptions of the word, but I don't think native speakers actually pronounce it with [tʃ]. I tried myself pronouncing the word, and my tongue is not in the palato-alveolar area of my mouth, but the alveolar area. However, I'm not a native person. I can't be 100% sure... Any thoughts anyone? Thanks for the videos by the way. Really useful and interesting!!

[@timpackard1015]

Some native speakers (most probably Americans) would indeed use a palato-alveolar affricate in these words. Another way (more British, and a much more intresting one, in my opinion), is a phonetic affricate [tɹ̠̝̊], where [ɹ̠̝̊] stands for a voiceless postalveolar non-sibilant fricative. There's also a voiced counterpart, like in "drain" [dɹ̠̝eɪn].

[@andischmidt3334]

depends on which country you're from.. Britains wouldn't do that! Americans would i guess..

[@abuhammad]

You are absolutely right, if /tr/ were to pronounce like/tʃ/, no foreigners would struggle with it at the first place, and everyone would sound native when pronouncing dry and try.

[@janagimgoogie4186]

Wow that's impressive. Actually my finals start tomorrow and it's my first year in college and I've been suffering a lot with linguistics😅 but thankfully I've found your channel! Thank you!! Love from Egypt.

[@Ana_crusis]

As a speaker of British English I don't think i would say 'tree' like that, at least not all the time. That is a point actually, are these representing sounds as they happen in a flow of speech at normal speed, or as said individually, because that makes a difference.

[@kelvinyator281]

Fantastic and academic guy .. shout out to you 💪

[@learnenglishwithhossam7281]

we willbe pretty happy if you make some drfferent videos about different topics

[@gramatificanteconsultoriae8540]

Muito bom. Parabéns, Professor. Apredi bastante. I wrote in portuguese, my mother tongue.

[@mercegn]

Thanks. I am in April 2020. The World is suffering Coronavirus. Your explanation is useful to me. Because I am going to teach Contrastive Linguistics this semester, and my students should remember about this basis of language.

[@Rebecca97760]

These are excellent videos. The way that you pronounce “tree” is interesting, especially because you said that it is likely the way that most native English speakers pronounce it. I’m from the northeast of the United States, and I’ve been repeating the word and cannot, for the life of me, find a “ch” sound in there. I definitely enunciate the “t” without the “ch” sound. I don’t know if this is regional or particular to me, though.

[@evanashworth490]

Hello! Yes, I suppose this will vary from speaker to speaker, and to further complicate matters, [tʃ] and [tɹ] sound very similar to one another!

[@yousraarrouf7489]

Thank you a lot for your efforts due to is really interesting and helpful to us like a students in English department at university specially linguistics major thank you again.

[@اسليمانسليمان-ج4ز]

عربية ؟

[@hamid9691]

You are a good teacher.

[@ahmedalshaafe7436]

thank you so much , i really found your lessons helpful

[@李明-b7u]

Thanks so good class make me learn clearly I’m preparing a very hard test ❤❤

[@Gorgeousia]

HELLO HELLO its the middle of night and i am watching your video in 2023 and really i want to think you ! u did a great job , i hope you're doing well 🥰

[@AKStone40]

Thank you. This video was very helpful!

[@TheAbisael]

Your videos are excellent!

[@adamsinger7345]

Brilliant video, thank you

[@negeenie6461]

This just relived a lot of my stress

[@evanashworth490]

I'm sorry that my video made you relive stress in your life!

[@negeenie6461]

@@evanashworth490 oh sorry I meant relieve 😂

[@esraa2297]

V.clear😍

[@mikegovoga1125]

That's so amazing

[@Gugihugi]

Thank you so much Mr.Evan your videos are so useful **

[@Antonskarp]

The way you write æ is confusing. I had to look through my dictionary if there was an IPA symbol I had missed. æ is made with a lowercase a and e combined, ae=æ, but the way you write it makes it look like 2 and e. Also there is some visual errors on the video. Some fram stuttering with green frame inbetween. Other than that, great videos. Very helpful!

[@gboldero1]

Anton Skarpås It's possibly an older style of writing

[@AnyaChuri]

3:31 Not Kāf ? Skip... m in love with your videos

[@kuldeepupadhyay4188]

You should add : in /i/ at the end of 'tree' there

[@oussamakhadira6127]

Awesome 👌

[@AsmaaPurity]

That was really useful Thank you very much.

[@user-wy8mb4jc9k]

very nice video for english learner

[@nuelachinelo8077]

Courage Sir I like your teaching..... Very simple and understandable.

[@peaceful420]

Thanks! Learned a lot!

[@silpajustin867]

Thank you so much professor

[@dylanx9327]

Anything on connected speech?

[@josecarrizo4778]

I learned that /e/ is a single vowel sound, not a diphthong...It is a mid fron tense vowel. the same thing happens with /o/

[@evanashworth490]

You are correct that /e/ and /o/ are monopthongs/single vowels; as the diphthongs using those vowels are written /eɪ/ and /oʊ/, respectively.

[@josecarrizo4778]

@@evanashworth490 but they're not part of a diphthong when you say "go". Therefore, the transcription must be /go/

[@evanashworth490]

@@josecarrizo4778 Actually, native English speakers will most likely say [goʊ], but, for example, L2 English speakers often say [go].

[@abuhammad]

[tʃ] or [tr]? I myself pronounce it differently, and all dictionaries list [tr] as a different phoneme or IPA letter than [tʃ].

[@evanashworth490]

Yes, I tend to vary from pronouncing 'tree' with a [tr] and [tʃ], but whereas the latter is an affricate (and could therefore serve as a phoneme), the former consists of two sounds, so [tr] couldn't in and of itself be a phoneme.

[@meil319]

THANK YOU!!

[@a3766]

what's the different between when we put / and [ ?

[@evanashworth490]

/ / - phoneme and [ ] allophones or phones

[@mdmobashshirulhaque]

❤❤ 0:03

[@BabatundeEmmanuel-m4d]

awesome

[@Ana_crusis]

This video is the same. Horrible flickering green flashes. Maybe you could correct them and re upload ithem? They really make it unpleasant to watch.

[@mostafamahfouz7354]

Can I buy the whole series?

[@evanashworth490]

Hi Mostapha. I only have a 3 part series on phonetics here on KZbin, but you might also check out the videos on phonetics on the UBC Visible Speech channel. They're all Free!

[@mostafamahfouz7354]

@@evanashworth490 thnks alot mr Evan.

[@alfianfajrinasrulloh4312]

Now I'm watching in 2020

[@SarinaMotta]

very useful!

[@afnansa9162]

Thanks Evan.

[@AsmaaPurity]

Tree is lik that in my dictionary Tri: Can u explain how they r different?

[@zunainmoini8134]

British English speaker?

[@الاستاذمحمدالصالح]

great

[@abatnealy2683]

Hello My best teacher teacher con you please help me to explain me the different between articulatory auditory and acoustic phonetic

[@evanashworth490]

Hi Abatne. Articulatory phonetics involves the study of how sounds are produced in the vocal tract (these are what my videos address). Auditory phonetics involves the study of the perception of speech sounds, and acoustic phonetics involves the study of the properties of speech sounds themselves (e.g., amplitudes, frequencies).

[@abatnealy2683]

Thank you si much My best teacher

[@Ana_crusis]

aʊt ɔv ɪntɹɘst iʊ kæn daʊnləʊd æn ap tu: ju:z ɐn jɔ: fəʊn Here--> play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=kl.ime.oh&hl=en

[@mahmoudawadallah3240]

what up next..

[@fishfish382]

Tree /tri:/

[@evanashworth490]

or [ʧɹi]

[@fishfish382]

i have followed macmillan dictionary