可否請哥倫布教any後面可以加「可數」的單數名詞或複數? Do you have any idea? Do you have any ideas?
@Sumsumsum1533 жыл бұрын
如果學懂的話就能拼英文生字嗎?
@maki810711 Жыл бұрын
謝謝老師👨👨
@小軒-p4g Жыл бұрын
做的好認真❤❤❤
@ellenwu37423 жыл бұрын
好難啊 聽得霧煞煞 但是還是學到一課👍
@feilo93042 жыл бұрын
我也是聽完了 瞭解了 但還是覺得好難啊⋯⋯死了好多腦細胞
@jialifan21323 жыл бұрын
哥你讲得好生动,点赞
@1207asha3 жыл бұрын
請問講義下載的連結在哪?謝謝!
@chrisyeung4936 Жыл бұрын
Thanks a alot
@honestyyo6 ай бұрын
請問boy跟avoid是哪個母音?
@kychan83083 жыл бұрын
oo,没有讲解到!我还以为最后才说。😅 希望您下回能提一提。
@veronicatey44443 жыл бұрын
遇到哥倫布,打開英文新世界
@like_leon94452 жыл бұрын
真好,比大陆九层以上老师有趣有想继续学的向往,
@wenwenguo86502 жыл бұрын
真棒!哔哩哔哩上不更新了?
@Sominana-7142 жыл бұрын
真的收到講義了 真的好佛
@林源昌-o5f5 ай бұрын
好讚😊
@annie-pf4dl Жыл бұрын
請問要如何切音節呢?
@ivyong36262 жыл бұрын
请问老师。。你的课程马币要多少钱?很想看你的课程.😊
@becker46223 жыл бұрын
請問一下2:54 我聽怎麼是 "ㄜㄜ譬如說lu(ㄚ)ck " 是我聽錯了嗎
@Enjoytheshow-73 жыл бұрын
Columbus 圖表裡面 India and China together consume more than half the world's tea production, with India alone consuming about one third. 這裡的with後面的是伴隨狀語嗎 這個with是什麼意思
單母音節(只有一個母音字母) 1.母音結尾的發長音 2.子音結尾發短音 雙母音節(兩個母音字母) 3.親密音節(兩個母音間隔0-1個子音)發長音 4.疏離音節(兩個母音間隔2個子音)發短音 Apple 的a-e有2個母音字母+間隔2個子音屬於情況4,所以發短音 你可以去買白如川老師的書,寫的蠻仔細的
@wangss-21285 ай бұрын
做紀錄2:23開始
@SrChatty3 жыл бұрын
I love your videos, but you're unfortunately wrong about "long" and "short" vowels not having anything to do with the length of the vowel sound; that's exactly what *is* meant by distinguishing vowels into *long* and *short* vowels, i.e. their length *do* vary 😶
@TheLittleColumbus3 жыл бұрын
I’ve put some thought into this and done some research too, and I’ve come to the conclusion that there is no clear correlation between the two in AE. Supposedly tense vowels are longer than lax vowels, but the short a vowel can be considered a tense vowel so again the correlation is muddled. Tell me what you think.
@SrChatty3 жыл бұрын
@@TheLittleColumbus A rather straightforward example of there being a difference in length, would be the difference between the vowel sound in "sit" /sıt/ , and "seat" /si:t/ OR /siyt/ (the two translitirations being equivalent). Although the two vowel sounds obviously differ in quality, and the former is considered lax, and the latter tense, they also clearly differ in length. What do you mean with there not being a clear correlation between vowel length and the terms "long" / "short"? 😊
@TheLittleColumbus3 жыл бұрын
@@SrChatty What I meant is that I'm not sure there is a clear distinction across all the vowels. The example you provided is clear, no doubt. But what about fat and feat? I'm not convinced that /i/ is tenser and thus longer than the short A vowel. And even if it has been proven that /i/ takes more muscle tension and is thus tenser, is that something that should concern phonics students?
@SrChatty3 жыл бұрын
@@TheLittleColumbus Personally, I would say "feat" indeed has a long vowel sound, and that "fat" has a short vowel sound. (Which was also confirmed by two different online dictionaries that I just checked, Marriam-Webster, and The Free Dictionary). Although, I suppose (know) there are differences in pronunciation between eg. different dialects. Even though all(?) English vowel sounds are qualitatively distinct, making the long / short distinction less clear in English than it is in other languages (I think eg. Finnish basically has pairs of vowel sounds that are qualitatively the same, and that differ only with regard to length), the distinction is still there; some vowel sounds are long, and some are short. That's why they're called long / short vowels. I'm not a native speaker of Chinese, but I would imagine that for someone speaking a language without this distinction (eg. Chinese), understanding that vowel length is a key (albeit not the only) feature in distinguishing pairs like "deep" vs. "dip"; "bird" vs. "bed"; "class" vs. "fat"; etc. would be quite helpful. 🙃
@TheLittleColumbus3 жыл бұрын
@@SrChatty I see. I'm still not convinced, but I think I'm going to do some proper research and do a vid on it! I'll put as much nuance in that vid as possible. Thanks for the dicussion