PHY112 - Phonetic Transcription II

This clip discusses the ingredients and principles of an phonetic alphabet, in particular the principles of the IPA. Furthermore, the different variants of a notation for PDE are discussed. Historically, most modern systems for the transcription of English follow the principles of the IPA and are based on Daniel Jones' English Pronouncing Dictionary (1917).

[@00iiRaokanii00]

I love these. I am studying phonology as module in my first year as a British English speaking dyslexic student. I learned a lot from these videos. I love how the lecturer has a Scottish tang with his German accent.

[@jancdhan251]

Hats up sir ur dialect , pitch, clarification are excellent

[@thebrotherhoodipa4360]

Thanks for the clarity of your explanations. :)

[@receivedSE]

Standard Pronunciations: English: 1. Received Pronunciation (RP) 2. General American (GA) Dutch: 1. Algemeen Beschaafd Nederlands (ABN) 2. Algemeen Nederlands (AN) 3. VRT Nederlands German: 1. die deutsche Bühnenaussprache 2. Deutsche Hochsprache

[@wktorzjawinski2052]

exempliar of languages....

[@giovannimosquera83]

You explained it better than my former phonetics teacher at Universidad Nacional. Anyway, he did a good job, and I've always been into English phonetics and phonology.

[@oer-vlc]

This E-Lecture has been supplement with optional Spanish subtitles by Aurora G. from Lima in Peru. Thank you, Aurora, on behalf of the Linguistic Engineering Team of Marburg University, Germany. JH

[@wasanshakir1203]

The Virtual Linguistics Campus like it

[@abdelaalianzgmir897]

this is good explanation courses in linguistics .....thnk u so much ..

[@parliamentozeke3464]

I APPRECIATE YOUR EFFORTS MAKING ENGLISH HANDY

[@sarojkumar05]

A lot of thanks sir

[@authenticjourneys]

This is great. Do you have a tutorial on how to say/pronounce the English X? Thank you.

[@coolboycoolinAtoZ247]

It's like ks or gs with a glottal stop at the front of it... Sort of. Think about when you say the word eks...

[@KH-tv8jp]

I like it

[@christopherellis2663]

Schwa |šəva|. Learnt this at school, first for English, then for French. It has been revised several times since, and who speaks RP, any more?

[@angelprezcarametro7253]

'Old School' radio announcers? For practical purposes, RP English is necessary as a "standard English" for teaching purposes (although 'rp' English is almost theoretical).

[@Frahamen]

he forgot the faciomanual click