I wonder if you show me how to do with annotation and segmentation of stops both plain and labialized in the context of initial and intervocalic positions.
I am still confused WHY do voiced stops have a negative VOT. Is it because the stops themselves are voiced, so the vocal folds are already vibrating before vowels?
Yes, you answered it yourself. The [d] sound for example, during the closure period, already has that dddddddddd thing going on, unlike say [t] (no voice during closure).
Helpful video! Better explanation than my professor gave at uni.
Wow nice 2 meet u.. I'm Adé.. nice video
Hi Ade!
See you every video :)
I wonder if you show me how to do with annotation and segmentation of stops both plain and labialized in the context of initial and intervocalic positions.
I am still confused WHY do voiced stops have a negative VOT.
Is it because the stops themselves are voiced, so the vocal folds are already vibrating before vowels?
Yes, you answered it yourself. The [d] sound for example, during the closure period, already has that dddddddddd thing going on, unlike say [t] (no voice during closure).
It's so confused 🤔 for me this part! But, it's okay. It's really nice to know more about VOT. Thank you!
Hello my ñame ys georgina
Estoy estudiando profesorado d Inglés
Soy ciega total
For Russian speaker dh is easier to pronounce than th, because Russian has non-phonological /ɦ/ and not have /h/.
🤔
[pɛ̃] and [pã̠n] should be more accurate transcription for "pain" in FR and "pan" in ES!
🌷🌸🌹🌷