The 24 Consonant Sounds in English | English Phonology

[@BillieEnglish]

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Me revising real quick before my examm😂

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I hope it went well & you passed!! 💯

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sameee

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I love the way you explain everything so transparently! It’s easy now for me. Thank You for opening this channel and help us learning more about english.

[@BillieEnglish]

Thank you for the lovely comment 😊

[@muhammadyounas9219]

The way you taught consonants is just amazing. Now; I can remember on my finger tips.

[@BillieEnglish]

Happy to hear it was helpful!

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Professional and organized work!

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Thank you teacher Billie!

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You are an excellent teacher. Clear explanation, audible, attract the listeners throughout the lesson, excellent teaching methodology. Good luck.

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Thank you!! 😊

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[@BillieEnglish]

Glad you enjoyed it!

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This video is amazing, I like way you explain them all so smoothly and clearly. Super useful! Thank you!

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[@BillieEnglish]

I'm happy to hear you like my videos!

[@lamiasouyad2846]

I love the way you explain thank you so much

[@jadijune9058]

Please, don’t stop. I like the pace you speak and explain 👍🌸🌸🌸

[@laster_YT]

Thank you so much, I have a test in 1 hour and this video just made things clear as water.

[@BillieEnglish]

Glad it helped!

[@lifebeautiful127]

Thanks from Morocco ❤️🤍

[@aniagarcz]

What an amazing video right before my exam! Thank you so much for such a great revision!! 🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@BillieEnglish]

Happy to help! I hope your exam went well? 💯🎓🚀

[@aniagarcz]

Yes! Thank you so much 🙏♥️

[@mimmidauria5405]

you are a blessing, thank you!❤

[@johanaaranda2891]

Thanks for the video. Now is more clean for me ❤

[@SudhaRani-rv6bd]

Thank you ma'am ....you explained very well ... Maygod bless you 😍

[@annaanna-oy9kh]

Hi, I really love the way you explain: calm, slow but not too slow and to the point. I would really apprecite it if there were more videos demonstrating how to pronuance certain words such as spoon, words with flap t and more videos with the connected speach. These what you have so far are excellent and are sooo helpful. Thanks a lot.

[@BillieEnglish]

Hi Anna! Thanks for your comment and the suggestions. I will consider these for future videos. have you watched my video on the flap T and features of connected speech (there are several ones and you can find them all in my playlist Pronunciation topics)? You might find them helpful too. Please subscribe & keep watching! 😊

[@zackizackimajok3787]

Thanks a lot for this video. It has really helped me. I'll keep learning more and more from your videos. Be blessed 🙏🏿

[@talenthunt3910]

Dear teacher - how can I express my gratitude to you for your beautiful presentation! I am really indebted . Have a good time for your effort n contribution. Yhanks

[@BillieEnglish]

You're very welcome! I'm glad it was helpful 😊

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Billie you are splendid I did my PGDTE with phonology and phonetics as my subjects apart from others, I thoroughly enjoyed listening to you!

[@BillieEnglish]

I'm happy the video was helpful! All the best for your studies 😊

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Creative as always ❤

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Thank you! 😊

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Super clear! thanks a lot!

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[@BillieEnglish]

Thank you! 😃

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This video has helped me with preparations to exam🙂

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thank you for this detail

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Great explanation 🤝

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Thank you so much, it so clear, easy to understand with the table 🤩

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Thanks so much, YOU are an extraordinary teacher indeed...!!!🇦🇱🇺🇸🙏

[@BillieEnglish]

Wow, thank you!

[@Bonyum-21]

Thank you so much for giving clear idea about consonant sounds ♥

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Most appreciated

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[@BillieEnglish]

Happy to help!!

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Thank you! It helped me a lot.

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Thanks a jillion! You're the best !

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Hi Billie, Is very good your explain... Thanks

[@ClaudianeSouza-vt4xm]

Olá amei seu vídeo, tenho uma sugestão poderia marcar qual a letra vc está pronunciando , porque fico perdida eu assisto o vídeo com legenda … obrigada pelo conteúdo riquíssimo.

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Here to learn for my exams next week!😂🎉

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Thank you for this Video Well detailed ❤️❤️

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Thank you !🎉 🐐🔥🐐

[@samcrowley2293]

What about the letter X. In words like BOX, SOX, etc the letter X makes two distinct sounds KS /boks/ /soks/ Any thoughts about this?

[@BillieEnglish]

The spelling is a bit deceiving here. Although it is just one letter (= 'x'), in reality it is 2 sounds. It could be /ks/ as in 'box' or /gz/ as in 'exam' - all 4 sounds (= /g/, /k/, /s/ & /z/) are mentioned in the video.

[@fadikoraichi1698]

thank you ❤

[@fakad3067]

Very helpful thanks a kot

[@angreagach]

What about aspirated voiceless stops (as in "pill," "tar" and "car") vs. unaspirated voiceless stops (as in "spill," "star" and "scar")? (There are those who say that the latter are really "b," "d" and "g" in disguise, but they remain unvoiced. To complicate things further, the "voiced" stops also tend to be voiceless initially (as in "bill," "dip" and "guard") or when preceded by a voiceless sound (as in "top dog"). They are only voiced when preceded by a vowel (as in "a bill," etc.) or another voiced sound ("a big bird," "abominable"). Perhaps local accents affect this. Also, there is the glottal stop, though this is not phonemic.

[@abhianush8787]

Nice explain

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[@mehtabshinde1910]

Extremely grateful

[@AlfaMale-brownGuy]

Thank you

[@anushkasejal8519]

very helpful thank you very much

[@gowrinandana8999]

What are rolling sounds? Also what are tap sounds? My textbook mentions them

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Thanks dear

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Very helpful mam🙏🙏🙏

[@wicia2913]

thanks for this!

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Well explained 👍💞🌹💓

[@Pratikshya_Das]

Thanks Ma'am 🥰

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Thanks!!!!!

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Is it just me or others too found this whole topic difficult? 😭😔 Why do they not these in the school urghhhh

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Awesome

[@Shreyved720]

Hii. ... 😊 this isAmazing explanation

[@mdmobashshirulhaque]

Upload a video on british phonemes pronunciation

[@brotherisaac5144]

Thank you so much ma'am

[@nourbraneci5484]

Hello ! thanks for your explanation.Actually I found in some references that the sound "L" is lateral and you said that it is approximant.Can you please explain for me why this difference ?

[@wyattscott4208]

/l/ is a lateral approximate so it is both.

[@jadijune9058]

Very helpful😘😘😘😘😘👍👍👍

[@mnrscybermelange4380]

What about "Lateral manner of articulation"?

[@BillieEnglish]

I have two separate videos on the sound /l/: Light & Dark l kzbin.info/www/bejne/qH2XaoRsrL6Aias And this one on approximants kzbin.info/www/bejne/mGjIe5etjN6aZqc

[@naganandhini5962]

Could you make a video on nominal groups, verbal groups, participial, grammar in linguistics please? I find it very difficult to understand!:(

[@BillieEnglish]

Hello Naga, thank you for your comment! I will consider this for future videos :-) But until then, here is a little explanation to help you: - nominal groups (in functional grammar): think of it as the noun of a clause, only that instead of it just being one word (e.g. day) it is a group of words, all acting together as a noun (e.g. the beautiful sunny autumn day) or even longer than that (e.g. the beautiful sunny autumn day that started off the month of November, ....). All of the 12 words in the last example function together as a noun of a clause = a nominal group. - verbal groups: again, instead of just one word (e.g. a verb such as 'walk') this refers to a group of words all acting together as a verb (e.g. will come OR can see OR has done OR has been doing OR is running etc.) You can see the other words in a verb group apart from the main verb are usually auxiliary verbs or modal verbs. - participial: here it depends a little what exactly you mean. For example, there are 2 participle forms. 1. present participle: walking - we add -ing to the verb AND 2. past participle: we add -ed OR use an irregular form, e.g. walked, eaten, bought etc.. I think you might be talking about participial phrases though, so: this is a group of words all acting like an adjective to describe a noun. For example, 'hearing the door bell, Tilly jumped up to see who was there.' - here, 'hearing the door bell' is a participle phrase. Another example, 'Tired of all the arguments, Bob decided to leave his girlfriend'. Here 'tired of all the arguments' is the participle describing Bob. I hope this helps!

[@naganandhini5962]

@@BillieEnglish Thanks a million! Yes, it is easy to understand now. My exam on linguistics is due tomorrow. Wish me good luck :)

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Thanks a lot 😊

[@chs8689]

Thanks a lot Mam

[@roaaashraf8601]

Thank you

[@misrahmaqboolofficial]

Excellent

[@BillieEnglish]

Thank you so much 😀

[@naseermak4357]

Please explain why are africates named so?

[@muhammadyounas9219]

Mam; plosive and stops are same?

[@BillieEnglish]

Yes, they are the same!

[@alyanahzoe]

사랑해요, 친구!

[@loveu2737]

Eventhough I put my hand on my throat I cannot distinguish between the voiced and voiceless sounds.

[@BillieEnglish]

The unvoiced sounds are much quieter (it's as if you whisper something which is basically speaking without using your vocal chords). The voiced sounds are really loud, just like when you are humming a song with your lips closed. Try out both, the difference is really obvious then. I hope this helps!

[@loveu2737]

@@BillieEnglish Oh thank you❤️. It worked😲🤩.

[@Learnwithfun20244]

Thanks from Pakistan 🇵🇰

[@Ramoenglish777]

Con you tell me the shape of lips for all?

[@huyjai7936]

she worked on sentence stress, and gave more examples : bough,yet,so,because...,please!!!

[@BillieEnglish]

Hello! I have a video on sentence stress if you are looking for one. Just have a look on my main channel page 😊 The video title is 'Sentence Stress'.

[@huyjai7936]

@@BillieEnglish I've seen it, I need more example:bough,before,after,because,etc...

[@judhelortega8610]

For me, the consonant sound of x is the "affricate".

[@redvines4142]

It's two sounds /k/ + /s/

[@ArshadAli-qt6kf]

Hello That's good

[@mdmobashshirulhaque]

❤❤

[@Binodkumar-tn9hw]

Why are the consonant sounds written first as P not K

[@YiğitMert-g2e]

Yout mother tongue english or spanish or are you native english speaker. Are you spanish or english

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[@permilaroshani8024]

👍

[@Pratikshya_Das]

Where are you from madam?