SOFT SIGN IN UKRAINIAN LANGUAGE

Привіт-привіт! @Speak Ukrainian
In this Ukrainian video lesson, we will learn soft sign in Ukrainian language.
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[@drreaganeliedithphd6526]

дуже дякую

[@thefreakingmoon5640]

I've been trying to learn Ukrainian on Duolingo and have been unable to hear the difference in words with and without soft signs. Your video is incredibly helpful and I finally got that aha feeling. Thanks so much I look forward to watching more of your videos.

[@grixxlyofficial]

It's almost like adding a subtle "y"(eng.) after the letters so it sounds a bit softer. Дякую!

[@georgehext2244]

Дуже Дякую!

[@rmb2664]

Very good video. I have been struggling with the difference between hard and soft consonants and this video helped with your examples.

[@esclance]

This video was so clear! Дуже дякую'

[@claudiahansen4938]

Clear lesson. Thank you for the explanation and examples.

[@mariebaumbach7345]

Thank you!!! I had such a hard time with this! An example for ц in english is hard to find, but maybe "Tsunami"!

[@mewbrinny]

Thank you for this, I have been struggling on the silence of ь for a while now!

[@christophermoutoulas3369]

Thanks!

[@SpeakUkrainian]

Дякую!

[@sarabrenna5525]

Дякую

[@amandadreher3992]

Thanks for this; it’s very helpful to hear you go back and forth to show the difference.

[@izyum23]

The easiest way I've found to work with the soft sign is that it implies that your tongue goes to the roof of your mouth and not the front with normal pronunciations... It's worked 90% of the time

[@xxswiftxx291]

Thank you! This helps a lot (:

[@TheKHyung]

It helped me a lot Дякую тобі

[@rmb2664]

For the ць sound it almost sounds like the sc sound in scene. Or the s in seen. The tip of the tongue touches the gum just behind the upper front teeth.

[@sayafkurdish9218]

Great teacher

[@craigkaschan4822]

Дякую gorgeous.

[@suraqi4893]

Thank you so much for the information!

[@athiqsyed4208]

Very nice video thanks

[@lydiafife8716]

Thank you!!

[@noahshantlinger7292]

You are such a good teacher, and very inspiring!

[@KenLe1998]

It's like when you put the J (yi) at the end of those letters Very interesting, thank you 😊

[@ShabazzTBL]

That’s the symbol the IPA chart uses for the soft consonants.

[@Zorrojacaranda]

Your videos help me a lot. I started learning last month

[@user-gu2ti1mc4x]

Брови ахуєнні... Вуста тоже зачотні...

[@bernabecaneta6154]

❤️🙏🙂

[@ShabazzTBL]

When I look up the pronunciation and IPA lettering for дід I’m seeing that it’s a soft sound.

[@JohnRambo1947-July-6th]

Your voice is so beautiful.

[@mjkzz28]

Great video, answer a lot of questions. Might I suggest the word, "Stew" for ць? Closest I could think of. I realize that it is Ts, but sounds quite close.

[@harczymarczy]

The letter Y plays a similar role in Hungarian. Well, the soft 'l' (ly) is replaced by 'j' by now, only a few dialects retained it. But Ukrainian soft 't' is practically identical to Hungarian 'ty' while Russian soft 't' is a bit closer to a soft 'c'.

[@chrismartinez5711]

To me this sounds similar to the role of the H after N or L in Portuguese. Is it fair to say it's like that?

[@YaShoom]

If you do not go into professional details, then we can assume that yes. p.s. Either identical (judging by Wikipedia), or quite similar, which is even difficult to distinguish (judging by the Wiki dictionary). But these are super professional linguistic subtleties, we can assume that they are similar to each other in sound (I don’t hear any special differences from Russian, but in Russian they are similar to Portuguese, but not completely identical) \\But the sound "ТЬ" sounds a little different than in Russian, because in Ukrainian it must be distinguished from "ЦЬ", while in Russian there is almost no soft "ЦЬ" and in Russian therefore "ТЬ" sounds like a cross between "ТЬ" and "ЦЬ". Or maybe this is a feature of the teacher's pronunciation and only on video?\\ In short, consider that yes - they sound almost the same.

[@max_f96]

Pay attention guys, ukrainians don't use dental alveolus for letters "т" and "д" like some english-spoken people when saying t and d (especially british). We use front top teeth for this. So our т sounds similar, but not like t from word "table".

[@YaShoom]

And not only these sounds, but all the rest. These are just the most noticeable.

[@drumerjake23]

So in English there are words you can sound out, and words you can not. My question is, is there word in Ukrainian that you can’t sound out loud? Or can you sound out most of the words?

[@YaShoom]

What are these words that do not sound? Do you mean swear words?

[@pieres3588]

Alphabet only diffrence logat also diffrence alphabet

[@Manuel-gu9ls]

You should have put the words of your alphabets like how it actually pronounced so we won’t forget

[@pieres3588]

Drunk or not drunk QS Al Falaq QS yasin 12 i hope your answer not a bout canibal crime in Iraq or canibal crime in Syiria as a step magic of the demon

[@pieres3588]

Thank you for your answer but this is not true this is only story in something has been writen

[@pieres3588]

When i wanted i touch your noise and when i touch your noise you like angry bird WHAY IM YOUR HUSBAND

[@pieres3588]

Whay you not listening THE LAST OF MOHICANS

[@sk.43821]

Hello İнна! As an example for the ць you could use the Italian pronunciation of the name of famous Rennaissance painter Tiziano Vecellio [ titˈtsjaːno veˈtʃɛlljo ]. In English they know him as Titian [ ˈtɪʃən ], but probably have heard the Italian pronunciation as well. Similar, perhaps even better is Venezia [ ve'nɛttsja ] - Venice. Теплий привiт з Нiмеччини!

[@andrea.mojarro]

Thanks!