You are absolutely amazing. I have been studying English for years, and I have been exercising all the sounds, but I have never found somebody that was able to describe how this sound is made, not even my husband. My congratulations. I will be sharing this video with all my Brazilian students. Thanks a lot.
I have watched several videos about it, and got disappointed. At last I come to understand the the difference between the sounds. Thank you, instructor.
Oh boy , for a non-english native speaker it's really hard to distinguish words like bad-bed, bag-beg, man-men, etc since the vowels sounds /ɛ/ and /æ/ sound quite the same to a non-native speaker's ears. For a native speaker the difference between these two sounds are noticeble, I know. But for the rest of us, unfortunately it isn't that simple. Oh Lord, why? 😵😵😵 Anyway, I just love your videos about pronunciation. Keep up the good work. You're an amazing teacher. Greetings from Brazil.
Thank you very much. I know what you mean about the vowels. I have a lot of trouble when I try to distinguish vowels in other languages I have studied.
I found your video by chance. I was finding the pronunciation of the word sat when your video happend. I like it very much. I wonder what the pronunciation is more used for the words with the vowel æ ? a or e? I'm Brasiliam and always learned as you know. I know americans who pronounce æ as "a". Rachel's English is one of them. I wait your answer, please. Thank you very much.
Hello. Thank you very much for watching my video. I'm glad you enjoyed it. I hope I understand your question correctly. You asked about two vowel letters 'a' and 'e' and one vowel sound /æ/. The sound /æ/ is made with the letter 'a.' The letter 'e' normally does not make the /æ/ sound in American English.
Hi. Sorry my mistakes: I used the verb to know insted of to teach and I said vowel æ. æ is a symbol. I meant I know one American who speaks like you commented about the word aunt. In the words like bad, back, etc. He say a = a as in British English.
@@Coopos U dont have to apologize, madame. U r USA, right? If so, ur pronunciation is ok 'cause there's no difference between pet and pat in USA english, but in brit the difference is quite audible. By the way, Happy New Year.
Hi Denise, great videos! Thank you so much. It really helped me a lot. But I have a question, because I heard that the /æ/ followed by a nasal consonant like m and n, , e.g. "man", is modified into a /eə/ like sound. And also /æŋ/ seems to sound like /eiŋ/ as in "gang"? Is it true for the standard American accent? Or should I always stick to the pure /æ/ sound?
I'm sorry about that. There are many sounds in other languages where I can't hear the difference! I guess it takes a lot of practice. Thanks for watching my video!
Hi. I'm not sure I understand your question. Do you want to know what letter makes the sound /ɑ/? If so, the letter is usually 'o' as in 'not' but it can also be 'a' as in 'father.' Here is a video about this sound. ruclips.net/video/IV3n5IV5e8Y/видео.html
A quien enseñas ingles cuando lo explicas en ingles ?? Te darás cuenta que hay algo que esta mal...yo hablo castellano te gustaría que tecenseñe a vos castellano explicándolo en castellano ?? Entenderías algo ?? No ...entonces date de baja por respeto a los que queremos aprender a hablar el inglés.
Another nice class I love the English because of YOU🥳🥳🥳
omg, finally know the difference between "bad" and "bed", this is extremely helpful!!! Thank you so much Coopos!
You're very welcome. Thanks for watching my videos!
Guaranteed, this is a great course. Very nice. Well done
You explain very welll. I've been watching some of your videos because it reallly helped me.
I'm so happy to hear that! Thank you for letting me know!
You are absolutely amazing. I have been studying English for years, and I have been exercising all the sounds, but I have never found somebody that was able to describe how this sound is made, not even my husband. My congratulations. I will be sharing this video with all my Brazilian students. Thanks a lot.
Thank you for your wonderful comments! I'm glad I could help.
Thank you so much from Southern California you're the best.
You're welcome. Thanks for your comment.
I have watched several videos about it, and got disappointed. At last I come to understand the the difference between the sounds. Thank you, instructor.
I came across your videos Great job thank you so very much
You're very welcome. I'm glad you found my videos.
Oh boy , for a non-english native speaker it's really hard to distinguish words like bad-bed, bag-beg, man-men, etc since the vowels sounds /ɛ/ and /æ/ sound quite the same to a non-native speaker's ears. For a native speaker the difference between these two sounds are noticeble, I know. But for the rest of us, unfortunately it isn't that simple. Oh Lord, why? 😵😵😵
Anyway, I just love your videos about pronunciation. Keep up the good work. You're an amazing teacher.
Greetings from Brazil.
Thank you very much. I know what you mean about the vowels. I have a lot of trouble when I try to distinguish vowels in other languages I have studied.
You are the best in the world
Thank you for your great comment! Also, thanks for watching my videos.
It is nice lesson. Thank you very much
You are very welcome.
thanks for this beautiful video
You're welcome.
Very nice !!! i understand 😀thank you thank you 😍😍
You are welcome. Thanks for watching.
I thank you!
you are amazing!!! thank you
Thank YOU!
I like the way she explains
Thanks.
I found your video by chance. I was finding the pronunciation of the word sat when your video happend. I like it very much.
I wonder what the pronunciation is more used for the words with the vowel æ ? a or e? I'm Brasiliam and always learned as you know. I know americans who pronounce æ as "a". Rachel's English is one of them. I wait your answer, please. Thank you very much.
Hello. Thank you very much for watching my video. I'm glad you enjoyed it. I hope I understand your question correctly. You asked about two vowel letters 'a' and 'e' and one vowel sound /æ/. The sound /æ/ is made with the letter 'a.' The letter 'e' normally does not make the /æ/ sound in American English.
Hi. Sorry my mistakes: I used the verb to know insted of to teach and I said vowel æ. æ is a symbol. I meant I know one American who speaks like you commented about the word aunt. In the words like bad, back, etc. He say a = a as in British English.
Thanks for answering and for letting me know about your friend. There are also some other words which are pronounced differently.
One more time, Thank you.
1:53
Great video. I love it.
Thank you! I'm happy to hear that.
Best of all
Thanks.
❤❤❤❤❤
The last vowel sounds, for me, sounds the same. The unique difference is that you stretch the last one. É and ÉÉÉ.
I'm sorry I didn't make them sound better. You are right that sometimes I stretch the sounds.
@@Coopos U dont have to apologize, madame. U r USA, right? If so, ur pronunciation is ok 'cause there's no difference between pet and pat in USA english, but in brit the difference is quite audible.
By the way, Happy New Year.
@@sr.oskar_alhos Yes, I'm from the USA. Happy New Year.
Hi Denise, great videos! Thank you so much. It really helped me a lot. But I have a question, because I heard that the /æ/ followed by a nasal consonant like m and n, , e.g. "man", is modified into a /eə/ like sound. And also /æŋ/ seems to sound like /eiŋ/ as in "gang"? Is it true for the standard American accent? Or should I always stick to the pure /æ/ sound?
I speak Portuguese for me these sounds are identical. OMG I can't hear the difference
I'm sorry about that. There are many sounds in other languages where I can't hear the difference! I guess it takes a lot of practice. Thanks for watching my video!
@@Coopos you are the best! Thank you for your videos
@@lumafelic You're welcome.
you forgot to underline the a in the word as
You have a good eye for detail. Yes, as can be pronounced as /æz/. It can also be pronounced as /əz/.
@@Coopos good eye
pronounce æ = a
pronounced ɑ =?
thanks
Hi. I'm not sure I understand your question. Do you want to know what letter makes the sound /ɑ/? If so, the letter is usually 'o' as in 'not' but it can also be 'a' as in 'father.' Here is a video about this sound. ruclips.net/video/IV3n5IV5e8Y/видео.html
A quien enseñas ingles cuando lo explicas en ingles ?? Te darás cuenta que hay algo que esta mal...yo hablo castellano te gustaría que tecenseñe a vos castellano explicándolo en castellano ?? Entenderías algo ?? No ...entonces date de baja por respeto a los que queremos aprender a hablar el inglés.
2:36