What Is A Phoneme? 7 Things You Need To Know

[@earlyimpactlearning]

Thanks for all the great comments, guys! To check out my new video 'What Is A Grapheme' then go here - kzbin.info/www/bejne/d2Gom5WfjpWjrdU

[@user-ww3uw8dr3c]

Grapheme is the writing system symbol,

[@saramccurdy2165]

Thank you for the explanation. I am working on my Masters degree in ELL and cannot believe I went this long without knowing what a phoneme is 😬 .

[@joshualepisi7008]

I second this comment. Reading these on paper confused me so much glad I stumbled across this video. Love language & how precise it can be but in some cases (specifically in testing cases for an ELL credential) why not just keep it simple. Anyway, super helpful! Thank you!

[@earlyimpactlearning]

So good to read this! Glad to hear it has been useful, and good luck!

[@earlyimpactlearning]

Thanks for commenting, and good to hear this video has helped your understanding! Best wishes

[@Anna-kw5ix]

I will recommend this channel to students preparing for their teaching certifications and teachers. Thanks!

[@dianasaucedo6729]

I am working on my Bachelors and this is the first time I have learned about phonemes. This video is so simple yet made is so clear to me. Thank you

[@jennifernunez5890]

I don’t know how I found you but I think you’re awesome. My mother was an English teacher and my father was an aeronautical engineer so I had no escape. I was speaking extremely early. I was less than year old & speaking full sentences that were more than four or five words. I think it’s pretty obvious at this point. I just did what my mom did when I had my son. I just read to him and spoke to him like he was an adult and he was speaking before he was a year old. He used to love it when I clap out longer words. Syllables were always fun. I wasn’t trying to be primitive by being caveman about it. Babies already have the sounds down it’s just forming the words that take time. People need to get off their phones and just start reading to their kids and make up stories and be silly but speak clearly. One fun game we used to do on Sunday nights was watch the bravo channel and they would put on silent movies and before he could read we would make up our own dialogue for what we were seeing. It was so much fun and so funny. I loved it because he got to be himself and so did I. Our Sunday nights together were some of the best nights. Thank you so much for being here✨🧚🏽🎶

[@abyguiroy4901]

Thankyouuuu! Your explanation was THE foundation of my confusing bits of info about phoneme. THis grounded my understanding! Thankyouuu!

[@earlyimpactlearning]

You're very welcome!

[@huyhuchartk]

Thank you very much for the clip. As a EFL teacher I can say it is a very clear, usefull, and right to the point explanation.

[@earlyimpactlearning]

Glad it was helpful!

[@saidfarid6382]

Hello dear teacher Thank you so much for your help and advice,i do appreciate your job.I wish you peace and happness under the sky of prosperity. Take care and have a good time. All the best. Your Student from Algeria.

[@LearnPublicSpeaking]

Thanks for a great video. This is realy great for helping people with public speaking skills, especially if they have english as a second language. Getting pronunciations right, and clear, is so important.🌟

[@user-iz5hr1im9w]

That was a crystal clear explanation of what a phoneme is! Thank you so much!

[@nathanhoward2210]

Thank you for teching me to no what a phoneme is.

[@earlyimpactlearning]

Any time! Good luck!

[@newbornprop687]

Perfect comment!

[@tomcook4432]

Wow I am doing spelling that helped me a lot!

[@marklauano4321]

Thank u so much I needed this for my homework

[@PoseyLane]

I am looking at my test score under "generating words from a phonemic category" and I had zero clue what pheonomic meant - thank you for this video. ❤

[@pratibhabhandari9164]

I really enjoyed your video. By the way I am trying to learn 44 sounds of English. It has been a daunting task for me cuz I was not born in a English speaking country.

[@hidayahadnan7507]

Omgg very good explanation and really helpful. Thank you so much sir!

[@earlyimpactlearning]

You're most welcome! Thank you very much for commenting

[@LouiseLanguage]

Great video! I really enjoyed this and learnt alot. Thank you :) I subbed

[@SchoolofEnglishbyMusfeka]

Thanks a lot

[@earlyimpactlearning]

No worries!

[@mdmobashshirulhaque]

Do you have video on English phonemes pronunciation

[@user-MetalAngel]

An interesting study of which I have been undertaking, is the spiritual significance of phonemes. For instance, the Hebrew language has been called the heavenly language, or as close to the heavenly language that we can get here on earth. And most languages we have today, derive from ancient Hebrew. And Hebrew is constructed solely of consonants and contain no vowels. However, vowels sounds still resonate through spoken Hebrew. That said, our names carry spiritual significance. My name Brian, means "Strength, Nobility". Whereas the name Robert means "Bright One" and so on. And so, the combination of phonemes carry a spiritual essence or characteristic. The holy bible declares that God created everything through His word. So words and/or names and the pronunciations thereof carry powerful meanings, significance and even purpose.

[@user-xy6yo2mc4n]

Good explaining 😊

[@ArsanaTopno-wy7ev]

Thank you Sir

[@helenhiltonpadilla5317]

Thank you very much!! So clear and easy

[@roberttemple2521]

I just learned of the word phoneme today on the americant TV show Jeopardy!. I have an interest in language[s]. I have come to think I think homophonically, sometimes. That spawns puns and such. Zeroing in on the sounds in language and their written associations seemed to be a naturally evolving knack as I learned Portugues in the state of Bahia, Brasil. I haven't been there since 2010, though I have retained the idiom, like it's tattoooed to my soul. Seeing your clip here makes me want to know more about other tongues such as the unusual Khoisan languages. I wonder if they say "Click down below to subscribe".

[@Anna-kw5ix]

Wow - I finally get it! Thanks!

[@MH-bi9ro]

Thank you!

[@PhD4me]

You're awesome. This video was extremely helpful 😊

[@guillermozalles9303]

Thanks, great!

[@womanzuzu9688]

Thanks

[@rasheedkhan7411]

Thanks 👍

[@earlyimpactlearning]

My pleasure! Thanks for watching

[@vafasharifova3723]

Perfect. Thank you.

[@danielchigbue7962]

I had to sub within 30sec of your video. 👍

[@meyrikrantz03]

We have been working on the sound for a while didn’t know it was as called phonemes!

[@Englishwithfahad123]

Informative video.

[@mariom3044]

Great stuff but phonemes are written between /x/; for example: sheep -> /i/

[@earlyimpactlearning]

True! Technically they are written like that, but I wouldn't teach them to children that way. That would be very confusing. Definitely true technically, though, as a unit of speech - but not in the practical teaching of phonemes for early reading. Thanks for commenting!

[@connymamabolo147]

Thank you my kids read

[@earlyimpactlearning]

Good to hear! Many thanks

[@nourelshazly9306]

What is phoneme ? The smallest sound The smallest sound that has meaning A symbol representing a sound Which one is correct??? i need to know please ❤

[@newbornprop687]

None of them. It's an abstract phenomenon in aour mind representing a sound- we can compare it with a thought of somebody who can read musical notes about the sound that the particular note represents.

[@Bullshita]

There are 2 sounds in "igh" - /a/ and /i/

[@REV_EMT]

Does he mean Phonemes? Which are the 44 sounds that make up the English language. What does that have to do with his premise? Actually there is no premise on the sign, only his conclusion.

[@VickyVicky-bm6lq]

Thak you

[@publius4631]

I’m actually watching Prometheus and came across phonemic which led me to the word phoneme… at 57 🙄

[@alexanderfry8857]

Thanks for the great video! I'm just curious - if phonemes are 'the smallest unit of sound'... does that mean that things like 'qu' or 'nk' aren't actually phonemes? If so, what are they?

[@PhD4me]

I believe they are considered 2 letter phonemes. Some people call them special sounds as well.

[@MrSting21]

I have dyslexia, and my shitty internal phoneme processor is so crap, that it is a joke!!! = O Do you happen to help adults aswell, by any chance? I have a huge complex over my shitty phonemic processor, and am desperate for any advice on how to repair my confidence in the way i speak! Thanks in advance!

[@marwaajme4589]

Can you help me to learn English

[@VickyVicky-bm6lq]

I love you

[@connymamabolo147]

Think you make it red

[@connymamabolo147]

😍😄😅💝

[@earlyimpactlearning]

Thanks!

[@rw8185]

There also phonemes with four letters. Such as: through. Th-r-ough

[@saidfarid6382]

Hello dear teacher Thank you so much for your help and advice,i do appreciate your job.I wish you peace and happness under the sky of prosperity. Take care and have a good time. All the best. Your Student from Algeria.