Voicing, Place & Manner of Articulation - Part 2

You can support my work by doing any (combination) or all of the following:
• Like my video.
• Subscribe to my channel (and bang the bell to be notified of future posts).
• Share the video with others.
• Make a PayPal donation to [e-mail].
• Pledge regular donations as low as $1.00 per month on / azelinguistics .
I will read, and may react to, comments by commenting back or in subsequent videos.
You can also write to me at [e-mail].
COPYRIGHT: Royalty-free
Pictures: pixabay.com
Sound effects and music: / audiolibrary ('Game Plan', Bad Snacks; ‘Venetian’, Density & Time; 'Stranger Danger', Francis Preve)

[@Ayatal-Kursi]

This is much clearer and more straightforward!! Some professors either rush through this topic or fail to explain these concepts clearly, lacking both precision and detail.

[@eneskeles4969]

OMG WHAT A CLEAR LECTURE .My lecturer explained such a simple matter by making it so difficult. Thank you

[@victoriaurshan4096]

thank you for explaining what my college teacher can't.

[@johnjordan7615]

Awesome video! Particularly liked your explanation of voiceless versus voiced consonants, in terms of the vocal chords being open versus vibrating... no-one else has explained this as clearly, thank you!

[@user-bu5yk5wk4q]

Thanks a million! You are a grade saver 😀 All the way from kuwait 🇰🇼

[@Pedro-ds3cq]

Your classes are great for introduction courses to the different areas of linguistics

[@mehdinorouziacademy4758]

So clear & easy to understand

[@piety7752]

Your videos have been extremely helpful to me. Thank you.

[@larosa5793]

Most useful and helpful video about phonetics - even for me as a beginner in English language. Thank you :)

[@userunknown.]

thank you for this, but a small tip, give a life to your videos more ppl will watch but really appreciate the info and your effort!

[@AliveQ8]

What a clear helpful lecture! Much appreciated 🇰🇼

[@iammadhumithan1316]

This really helped me understand better .Thank you sir

[@Frahamen]

Those frickin fricatives!

[@titisbellaramadhani5327]

very helpful, thanks!

[@AnimalWorldUploads]

Nice class sir.. It so clearly described..

[@naturelovers3190]

Thank you very much. ❤

[@amansingh30007]

Thank you sir🙏

[@mushfiqahmad1]

great explanation

[@naaimanadeem9507]

Thanks 😁 You are an amazing Teacher 🔥

[@AzeLinguistics]

:)

[@siyolisemakaka6013]

THANK YOU

[@golibgolib3688]

your pronunciation is GREAT

[@dodehm3129]

thank you so.much 🌹

[@Даша-ь7д3к]

Thanks a lot for this video. I perfectly realised the different between voiceless and voiced, but I have a questionate , for example sound like [r]. How we can inderstand its characteristic if it is a single...

[@bastayaafueraloscorruptos3415]

cool. you saved my day.

[@nizasiamehenry]

Thanks

[@malayalamlanguagefordeaf774]

Good class

[@artugert]

What about aspiration?

[@avidreader100]

At 3:48 you discuss dental, but slide shows fricative. Needs correction.

[@AzeLinguistics]

Thanks for the feedback. The sounds in question ([θ] and [ð]) are dental fricatives, i.e. both dental and fricative. 'Dental' refers to the place of articulation and 'fricative' to the manner of articulation.

[@avidreader100]

@@AzeLinguistics Sorry about my error! Your channel is great.

[@AzeLinguistics]

@@avidreader100 Thanks for the feedback! See you around.

[@monikasahrma6264]

/w/what is answer

[@elrolito2017]

No me gusta, Me encanta !!

[@gregorylalmuansanga5013]

IS TᕼEᖇE ᗩᑎY ᑭᗩᖇT 3 SIᖇ