The 6 Plosives in English | INTRO | English Pronunciation
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- Опубликовано: 29 июл 2024
- Billie English - the RUclips channel to help you improve your English pronunciation, speaking and fluency! Billie is a certified CELTA English teacher trainer and has over 17 years of teaching experience. In this video you will learn all about the six plosive consonant sounds in English.
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★★ TIME STAMPS ★★
0:00 Introduction
1:23 How are plosives formed?
3:10 Where are plosives formed? (place of articulation)
9:16 Typical spelling patterns for plosives
13:44 Minimal pairs for plosive sounds
★★ WHAT THIS VIDEO IS ABOUT★★
In this video you will learn all about the six plosive consonant sounds in English: /p/, /b/, /t/, /d/, /k/ & /g/. Three of these are unvoiced (/p/, /t/ & /k/) and three are voiced, which means we use our vocal chords to produce the sound (/b/, /d/ & /g/). Plosives are formed by completely blocking the airflow somewhere in the vocal tract, and then suddenly releasing it. This sudden ‘explosion’ of air is what forms the sound. The closure can be formed with both lips closed as in the two bilabial plosives /p/ and /b/, but there are also other places of articulation, e.g. at the alveolar ridge (/t/ & /d/) or the velum (/k/ & /g/). I explain what aspirated plosives are and next, we will have a look at the typical spelling for all six plosive sounds. Last but not least, we will go over some important minimal pairs. ** UPDATE: I am very sorry but the 2 example words I provide on aspiration are incorrect. Two correct examples with plosives that are aspirated would be: cat, top, pack - with the aspirated plosive in initial position. **
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Billie is a pronunciation coach and content creator based in Barcelona, Spain. Her main focus is English pronunciation, phonology and helping learners speak more fluently. Billie has a degree in Communication Research & Phonology, a PGCE in Primary Education, a Trinity College Cert & DiplomaTESOL and over 17 years of teaching experience. She also works as a CELTA teacher trainer, Cambridge examiner and educational advisor. Her videos have been featured in the Google funded AI app ELSA speak.
Disclosure: This description contains affiliate links. I am provided with compensation for purchases made through the above links at no cost to you. All thoughts and opinions are my own and are not influenced by ELSA speak or other affiliates. My experience is my own, and your experience may be different. Thank you for supporting the brands that make Billie English possible!
#pronunciation #plosives
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The kind of video,I was looking for.Making things crystal clear.Thanks!
I find this video is really helpful. As an English literature student, phonology really gets me exhausted. Thank you and please keep going.
Thank you! I will do! I have 3 playlists on vowels, diphthongs and consonants and an extra playlist on other aspects of phonology. Make sure to check them out on my channel! :-)
I was struggling to understand the component of my English classes when Phonology is the starring role. But now that I found this channel, I know that I will survive! Thank you, mistress.
Glad it helped! What topics are you going to cover on your course?
@@BillieEnglish The point and manner of articulation, minimal pairs, etc. I have been watching the videos of your channel to study. Learning English is easier this way ♡
This is the clearer pronunciation I have ever experienced as an English teacher as non native speaker too,tanks quite useful.
After a lot of years, I finally get the point. Thanks a lot!
WOW!Awesome Observation👌
Thank you so much that's what i was looking for 💚
Thanks ma'am..u r amazing... this is really helpful
So good and helpful thank you so much
Thank you so much for making it clear and simple.
Excellent!!!
Thank you beautiful ♥️
Really, my friend, thanks you for this gorgeous topic. You are a clever teacher
Thank u so much! It is really useful video for understanding phonetics. It is the best explanation I’ve ever seen.
It is really wonderful to have the kind of presentation... Completely we were enthrollrd...
You saved my life, LITERALLY!!!! THANK YOU FOR MAKING THESE VIDEOS.
Happy to help! 😊
Love you & your way of great speaking and teaching. I have started following your videos. See you on Dip TESOL soon.
That's great to hear!! I'm sure you will enjoy studying the Dip TESOL! It's intense but really very interesting!
Well demonstrated mam 💐😀 thanks a lot. Easy to understand and reproduce sounds 🙏
Many thanks for this video.
An awesome lesson 👍
I like the explanation. It's easy to understand. Thank you ma'am, It's really helpful :) ♥️
You got awesome teaching skills.
exactly what i was looking for, God bless your work
😇
Thank you!
So well explanation
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks a lot for sharing.
Really helpful Ma'am.. Thank you
many thanks for this amazing video
i love the way you are explaining OMG! its jus amazing
Thank you! 😃
Great explanation, perhaps, I learned a lot
Perhaps?
you're teaching is best 👌
l find this video is really helpful. As an English literture so 😅
You are very amazimg💖
If any one want to learn phonemes of English, no one can explain better than her. So I appreciate her method of teaching and I recommend it for all those who belong to English department 🏬
So I also requested all of you, not waste your time on other channels and watch her and move ahead.
Thank you!! 💛
Uh thank you I was Lost , great 👍🏻
Hey!
Thank you for your time preparing this video!
Quite interesting!
Only recently I heard about the existence of these plosive sounds!
How could I speak and listen to English for so long and not notice the plosive sounds?
It was outstanding. I love your lectures.
Thank you 🙏 and I love encouraging comments!!
Instructive and sensuous..
Ma'am please make a video on Voice onset time(VOT)
thank you very much for the great video, really helped me with my english homework:)
You're very welcome! I am happy to hear it helped you 😊
This video is beautiful
Thank U so much ❤️
Thanks a lot dear mam.
I came from arabic background
Happy you mentioned that 😂😂
I can't thank you enough.
Thank you
Thank you so much
You make it easier.
It's really awesome class teacher..
I love it...bcs I'm a linguistics passionate.
That's great! So am I :-)
Thanks ma'am
The way you speak is magnificent. You are really clearing our's doubts regarding especially of pronunciation as well. And most important the pace of your speaking is really helping you understand very clearly ..and so gradually at the fast rate.. Thank you.. I would like to meet you in future so be ready for that..
So nice of you to say - thank you for the lovely comment! I am encouraged to hear that you like my videos!
@@BillieEnglish No worries ! I just want to say that "Fantastic thing is just fantastic and everbody appreciate it"..Thanks for responding..have a great day
Thanku billie
Love u ♥
Can I use your info in my presentation?
I really need it😢
Thanku so must Billie,
Wonderful lesson mam watching frm India...it help me a lot for my upcoming semester exam......tqqq
Glad to hear that!!
Plosive consonants are also known as occlusive or stop consonant.
This is something new for me.thank u.
I like ur lessons Mam , 🎉❤❤
Thank you! 😃
well done , i have clear image bout plosive lettters
EXCELENT WE CAN MAKE PROUNCIATION THE ALPABET FOR CHILDERN
I like to know about every single alphabet in this way, thanks
Hello! I have a video teaching you the names of the alphabet: bit.ly/3dd4Pm4
But if you are talking about the various sounds in English using the IPA symbols, I have a whole series of videos teaching you all of those, just have a look at my channel!
Thank you 😍❤️❤️
You're welcome 😊
From which country?
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Why p and t sound different
Place doesn't make them b different right
May be amt. Of air, pressure or formants
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I love you Billie
Why do syllables ending in ap with some English speakers produce a weird extra sound before you even hear the p sound. Or is it when there is a double P in the word
Can you give me some example words?
@@BillieEnglishhappen, apple. I only started noticing it quite recently while listening to audiobooks
does the word "Company" have any aspirated stops?
Aspiration occurs in unvoiced plosives (/p/, /t/,/k/) if the sound is the first sound in a stressed syllable. 'pa' in company is not stressed and the /p/ not aspirated. But the /k/ sound in 'com' is in a stressed syllable and it's aspirated.
@@BillieEnglish so we'd call the (k) sound in COM aspirated right? So the word does have an aspirated stop?
Isn't sometimes d also dh?
I always confuse these, especially their position is in the ending of a word. I hear them similar.
So I cannot distinguish some words as Why, white, wine, wipe, wife, and while when they are in a sentence. I hear all of them are 'why' :(
It can be difficult at first but if you continue to practise your listening it will get better and then usually your own pronunciation can improve as well!
In Korean language, /g/,/b/,/d/ sounds exist. But these sounds don't exist in the initial of words, only in the middle or end of words. Many Koreans mispronounce 'Girl, Glass, Bad, But,Down,etc' as 'Curl, Class, Pad, Putt,Town, etc'.
WHICH ACCENT DO YOU USE?US ACCENT?
😘😘🌹
Drainnnn gang
There are actually SEVEN plosives in English. The glottal stop is the seventh one.
Txt
I'd say, the consonants d, t, and n are not alveolar, but dental
They're non-sibilant consonants and relate to the dental fricatives, which are not sibilant, if they were alveolar, they'd be "sibilant plosives" and would relate to the sibilant alveolar fricatives and not the non-sibilant dentals.
How r u mam?
The examples of stop and that for aspirated sounds are wrong
Thank you for highlighting this - yes, you are right these two examples are incorrect. I updated this in the description box below and added three correct examples. Thank you for bringing this to my attention :-)
uhh no...
I have a question mam the sound "m" is also bilibaial means we have to bring our both lips in contact but we study it in nasal sound why ? Yes I also agree at that point it is nasal sound but can we say that it is bilibaial nasal sound thanks for reading my comment and paying attention.
Yes, it is a nasal = both lips are closed and stay closed during the sound production and the air escapes through the nose. I hope this helps! 😊
There is only one plosive in the the word “plosive.”