omfg I literally spent hours trying to find a source that would finally make me understand what a goddamn phoneme is and you are the only one who succeeded, thank you so much you just saved my life, I could just marry you on the spot
Hi Fabio, good to have you back! This video brought me back to my first semester of linguistics 2 years ago. Very interesting stuff, keep the content. :)
well..... except, in the case of "Pain": if it's *pain* it's actually [phein] (sorry, standard keyboard !) but there's also *pane* (like _panel_ ) and *that's* pronounced [p^hein] so there is a slight difference here, too: the aspirated p^h isn't the same as ph, which is aspirated, but with a glottal h afterwards.
hey Fabio, i liked your video a lot but do you know where can i find if the word is aspirated or not because i have some questions but i don't know their answers even if i write by one by on Google. Can you help me, please?
If you mean in English, usually a plosive (/t/, /k/, /p/) is "aspirated" (i.e. followed by a glottal approximant) when followed by a stressed syllable (/p/ in "appeal", but not in "open") if not preceded by /s/ (for ex. in "spell" it's not followed by [h]). I hope it could help. My reference is mostly to Luciano Canepari's work, you can find some of his papers in canipa.net/
Hi! Phonologically: only "make". That means speakers perceive only that one as a diphthong, as a compound of two vowel sounds in the same syllables. Phonetically: all of them can be diphthongs, as in most accents long vowels are often pronounced in a way that the place of articulation changes within the period of time the syllable is pronounced.
Hello, it's the first time I speak with an anointed person 🙂or maybe more than one person, as you said "left US confused". I think I gave just one example in Italian, always in comparison with the English language... did we watch the same video? :p The fact that the video is not short and going straight to the point is because, as I specify in the video, it's just an experiment, a new "spontaneous" video, I didn't have time to prepare a proper script and edit it, I wanted to try a free speech. I'm sorry that you (plural) are confused. A big and strong hug
![Phonetics: Intro to linguistics [Video 2]](/img/1.gif)
Spent half an hour before stumbling upon this video-amazing explanation!
I have never had something explained to me so clearly, thank you.
omfg I literally spent hours trying to find a source that would finally make me understand what a goddamn phoneme is and you are the only one who succeeded, thank you so much you just saved my life, I could just marry you on the spot
Thank you! I got married last year, too late 😞
Hi Fabio, good to have you back! This video brought me back to my first semester of linguistics 2 years ago. Very interesting stuff, keep the content. :)
Thank you, finally i can find charity to understand the different between phoneme and phone, which really make my brain work hard for long time😭😭
Εξαιρετικο και απολυτα κατανοητο βιντεο!
Σ'ευχαριστώ πολύ
thanks, it was fruitful
well..... except, in the case of "Pain": if it's *pain* it's actually [phein] (sorry, standard keyboard !) but there's also *pane* (like _panel_ ) and *that's* pronounced [p^hein] so there is a slight difference here, too: the aspirated p^h isn't the same as ph, which is aspirated, but with a glottal h afterwards.
Thank you very much
Thank you so much شكرا❤
I we can build a term that has a meaning is phoneme??? Plsz correct me
Much thanks!
It really helped me
That was so cool
Thaaaanks
Thanks
Amazing
hey Fabio, i liked your video a lot but do you know where can i find if the word is aspirated or not because i have some questions but i don't know their answers even if i write by one by on Google. Can you help me, please?
If you mean in English, usually a plosive (/t/, /k/, /p/) is "aspirated" (i.e. followed by a glottal approximant) when followed by a stressed syllable (/p/ in "appeal", but not in "open") if not preceded by /s/ (for ex. in "spell" it's not followed by [h]).
I hope it could help.
My reference is mostly to Luciano Canepari's work, you can find some of his papers in canipa.net/
Sir, please help me which is a diphthong betwee these, make, meet, and mood
Hi! Phonologically: only "make". That means speakers perceive only that one as a diphthong, as a compound of two vowel sounds in the same syllables. Phonetically: all of them can be diphthongs, as in most accents long vowels are often pronounced in a way that the place of articulation changes within the period of time the syllable is pronounced.
@@LeMMe_TeaCh_Ya thanj you sir be blessed
👍
The video is indeed helpful,but the issue is no clear or verbal distinction between a phone and a phoneme was stated is the video
You explained a lot of things with Italian things. And these left us confused. You'd have focused on phones and phonemes only (in few words)
Hello, it's the first time I speak with an anointed person 🙂or maybe more than one person, as you said "left US confused".
I think I gave just one example in Italian, always in comparison with the English language... did we watch the same video? :p
The fact that the video is not short and going straight to the point is because, as I specify in the video, it's just an experiment, a new "spontaneous" video, I didn't have time to prepare a proper script and edit it, I wanted to try a free speech.
I'm sorry that you (plural) are confused. A big and strong hug