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Thanks so much, this in one of the best (if not the best) lessons about glottal stop. You were so clear in the explanation, however I don't think I will use it! :-) It's so hard for an Italian. Thanks again Teacher!
kindly answer this question 't' is changed into glottal sound when 't' is followed by a labial consonant but in example "that one" the 't' is followed by 'o' which is not a labial consonant then why it has been changed into glottal sound. Is this has to do something with both labial consonant and labial sound?
It is because the O is sounded as a W, the sound of the letter is what matters, not the letter itself. So, "that won" is tha' won, in logical spelling. But not tha won.😊
In your other video you have mentioned that the glottal stop is always between two vowel sounds but here in this video the glottal sound comes before the initial vowel. I am confused!
🚀 Improve Your English with Billie’s Expert Classes! 🌟 📅 Sign up now and start your journey to English proficiency today!
👉 billie-english.com/classes/
🔹 Pronunciation Mastery: Speak clearly and confidently.
🔹 Effective Communication: Enhance your fluency and interaction.
🔹 Cambridge Exam Prep: Achieve top scores with my strategic guidance.
Book one of my classes and elevate your skills to the next level! 📚✨
You an amazing teacher.
Thanks my teacher for your efforts ..
Really you deserve all appreciation
What you described as a glottal stop before a syllabic n is, in American pronouciation, a nasal sound at the end, such as the word "written".
Hi! You're really very good at explaining. Thanks!!!
hello there, a little help here please,
how is the word 'tattoo' pronounced with a glottal stop?
Perfect lesson
Billi ! I am feeling .you are amazing American Anccent coach.
You made it so easy for me ❤
Thanks so much, this in one of the best (if not the best) lessons about glottal stop. You were so clear in the explanation, however I don't think I will use it! :-) It's so hard for an Italian. Thanks again Teacher!
I'm glad it was helpful! 😊
You are the best.
Thanks! It's very help for Hebrew א, ע pronunciation.
Thank teacher so much. Great job as always.
Have a good weekend. 👍
Is the glottal stop the same as the stopped T? Thanks so much!
I have a question about glottal stops so they are specific consonant or vowel that we use to do it or not?
Of course, as with butter, the word glottal itself would widely in England be pronounced with a glottal stop in the middle.
I thank you very much
Thanks!
Excellent
شكرااا
Billie, I was looking for a video of "non-audible release of plossives". Is any in your channel?
Hi,
Dear, can you tell me about glottal p and K in any of your coming videos?
Thanks 🎉
kindly answer this question
't' is changed into glottal sound when 't' is followed by a labial consonant but in example "that one" the 't' is followed by 'o' which is not a labial consonant then why it has been changed into glottal sound.
Is this has to do something with both labial consonant and labial sound?
It is because the O is sounded as a W, the sound of the letter is what matters, not the letter itself. So, "that won" is tha' won, in logical spelling. But not tha won.😊
How would you pronounce Yēshū(ʕ) [yay-shoo-ʕ] ?
In your other video you have mentioned that the glottal stop is always between two vowel sounds but here in this video the glottal sound comes before the initial vowel. I am confused!
Great! A question: is it phonemic chart or phonetic? Thanks a lot! Regards.Silvana
It seems to me that "uh-oh" has two glottal stops.
Also, in American English, a similar expression is a negation: "unh-uh".
Your new sub
Thanks for subbing 😊
Is Can't pronounced with a glotal stop?
It depends on emphasis. In normal speech it is a glottal sound. 😊
❤️❤️❤️
🙏🙏
Ma'am, I love the way you describe things. Always helpful. Thanks a lot. May God bless you!!!
T & G glottalization is the Michigan accent lol
German
bearbeiten [bəˈʔarbaɪtən]
verantworten [fɛrˈʔantvɔrtən]
Theater [teˈʔɑːtər]
Dutch
bearbeiden [bəˈʔɑrbɛɪdə(n)]
verantwoorden [vərˈʔantʋoːrdə(n)]
coëxistentie [koʔɛksɪsˈtɛn(t)siː]
naäpen [naˈʔɑːpə(n)]
geïnteresseerd [ɣəʔɪntərɛˈseːrt]
coöperatie [koʔopəˈraː(t)siː]
but:
reünie [re(j)yː'niː]