[Introduction to Linguistics] Consonants: Place of Articulation, Manner of Articulation, Voicing

[@nefwaenre]

My dude, you have to be the best teacher out there. Not only did you explain this so easily but you made it so i could retain it as well! This just shows how much depth and grasp on English, you have and i appreciate you for this. ♥

[@moseskavwenje7291]

I like you

[@moseskavwenje7291]

I mean your comment

[@sadafkhan1679]

Can't thank you enough!!! Finally phonetics makes sense!😀 Please keep making super informative videos like this on linguistics.

[@siriboonkotchaseth297]

Thank you very much for such a nice lessons in linguistics. I enjoy watching all of them over and over again.

[@karolina__pr012]

16:00-16:10 fav moment :) Thanks a lot! That's so helpful :)

[@mysterygirl6305]

Thank you! This is a great step by step refresment of this course. You break everything down so great! :D

[@ReverendMeat51]

This is great, love this series

[@moseskavwenje7291]

well lectured, u have assisted me in some areas, keep on doing more videos on linguistics

[@nataliepettit9275]

This was so incredibly helpful! Thank you do much!

[@alessandr7522]

Thank you very much! This video was awesomely helpful. :D

[@rihammohamed7552]

That's a great course. Thank you.

[@callmemaybe0123]

WAAAAAAAAAAA ME ENCANTÓ EL VIDEO, ESTA DMS GENIAL, AL FIN PUDE ENTENDER BIEN, GRACIAAAAAAAASSSSS

[@sonadeutsch7360]

Thank uuuuuu so much I'm grateful for this video 😍😍🙏🙏

[@adrianjorge6397]

thank u so much, its helping me, to have a deepen understanding about my coures subject,

[@rishabh5750]

15:10 you say Butter is alveolar but my prof in class said butter is a glottal stop ( in cockney English)

[@Trevtutor]

Yeah. Some sounds in these videos will be specific to western Canadian English

[@rishabh5750]

@@Trevtutor fair. Great video tho, very useful

[@jasmineh617]

This video is very helpful, thank you!! Are flaps the same as glide?

[@berrybaby143]

Thank you, Sir. How about for the glide, voice, (w) j ?

[@josidaka20]

Great lesson. Thanks so much sir.

[@stephaniekoslowski9571]

I am confused about the ´r´ and ´l´. On my IPA it says ´r´ is palatal and ´l´ is alveolar.
You say both are alveolar. Is it a dialectal difference? Or why is it like this?

[@PursitofGod]

Thank you... This is so informative

[@iojay2835]

I'm not so sure about the light vs. dark l bit. The body of the tongue dips lower in dark l. The back of the tongue isn't going higher.
Also fun fact re: Japanese morae beginning with "r": the "official" (standard) pronunciation is said to be a tap, but the more you listen, the more varied you'll find that phoneme to be, from an English standpoint. It has a wide range of allophones; it can be a tap, a trill, a full-on plosive [d] (my Japanese students often mistake English Rs for Ds, and vice-versa), or even a very English-L-like approximant (especially in ら and る).

[@AhmedBouchta]

Very informative video. Thanks

[@FatVaderStudio]

Question: Isn't [w] also a consonant voiced bilabial approximant?

[@justthabi]

Thank you so very much!

[@rahatkhanmurad]

Awesome. Thanks.

[@tomber7411]

i tried to make one of these graphs for my conlang but unfortunately I learned to talk but with tongue in a slightly wrong place so I cant do it :(

[@srirahayunengsi6871]

about alphabet W, isn't (w) also a consonant voiced bilabial approximant? because I see here there is no alphabet W

[@sonjaivy6243]

Thank you so much for this!

[@antonioharfouch8109]

LIFE SAVER

[@Info-Marketing01]

Thanks for sharing

[@totsbrother7287]

[m, n, ŋ] are [+ nasal, + stop]
[ɡ] is [- nasal]
how to explain this ?

[@ayserosy]

Thank youuu 😇

[@أيهانخالد-ط1ت]

🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🍁thank you very much

[@yumyum92]

Thank you a lottttttttttttttt

[@snlife2307]

Thank u so much

[@elsaidwael9004]

15:43
Siiiiiiiiiiiiiii

[@petersublimation8365]

5:08 why you gotta do them British's like that though haha

[@ozkanozkan2332]

θæŋk ju ❤

[@Supcello]

you sound like casually explained

[@mehrozeazeem48]

you are god!

[@aulaali4103]

Thank u so much