PHY206 - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)

[@abdoudakhouch8520]

Thank you for such a great and simple course.

[@dariapostolova1762]

Thank you! Whenever I want to catch upon a seminar I've missed, I simply choose to listen to your really wonderful lectures and , also, understand what I couldn't quite grasp these terminological terms from the reading materials, which are simply latinized, but still... :) Wonderful job everyone!

[@yishanhuang5431]

i am sorry for pointing out a slight error in 06:11, the Chinese Word '愚‘ here is a rise tone rather than a level one, so the character with a level tone here should be 迂 instead.

[@redaelmabruk2056]

Thank you so much. This was informative with realistic examples and demonstrations by the students themselves. My students will enjoy this video.

[@Bluntbarbie1]

ahh the lecture was so interesting... i enjoyed the little bit of humour in the end :-)

[@niming5983]

Very good

[@rwhollingworth]

Great lesson. The flirting at 12:45 might be considered inappropriate, though.

[@anikalahmed]

Yeah I couldn't help but feel incredibly uncomfortable

[@shikaka3]

@@anikalahmed the flirting was incredibly weird

[@enriquebarbanera]

Nah, was part of the lecture ice-breaking. Now, both of them were fine with it, but we could always interpret it in a different way.

[@amineelamraoui2261]

Your E-lectures are really very helpful for me and no doubt for the others too. I have a confusion concerning Suprasegmental features and supreasegmental units. So could you please show me some examples to justify the relationship between them? Thankyou.:)

[@christopheclugston]

A cogent explanation. Will be waiting for the further tackling of Prosody and it would be nice to see other languages than English as the base example.

[@xuexizhongwen]

In American English, at least, “She washed and brushed her hair” only has one possible meaning. If she washed her hands, you would need to say that explicitly.

[@xuexizhongwen]

5:14 Why is she pronouncing 愚 in the first tone? It should be the second tone.