This is the best explanation of the IPA I’ve ever watched. It made my learning a lot easier when knowing the letters with their symbols and sounds in the IPA. Other videos I watched it’s like teaching me how to read the explanation in the dictionary. But this one teaches me how to read the English words. Sorry I don’t know how to explain this. But thank you so much. I really got it now after watching your video.
I'm glad this video has helped you. You can also watch Blends, Digraphs, Trigraphs and More series. You'll find it in the Playlist section. Thanks for watching!
Very helpful and amazing. You did a great job. You are the best. You taught the most important, which is match letters, with sounds and symbols. Now I can move forward. Thank you. Sorry for my english.
I'm happy to have helped you. Your English is better than my Spanish and Chinese! So, great job! Just be careful with those irregular verbs (teached = taught). I'm going to do a video on this topic. Thanks for the great idea and for watching. :)
These are the phonetic symbols of Received Pronunciation (RP), which is one of British English accents. A.C. Gimson, a British phonetician, introduced these phonetic symbols in "English Pronouncing Dictionary" (Dent, 1977), which was originally written by Daniel Jones. The phonetic symbols of General American (GA) can be found in J.S. Kenyon's "A Pronouncing Dictionary of American English" (Merriam Webster, 1961).
@@1englishfunzone My pleasure. I just got confused at that time: your original English pronunciation is "rhotic" (=in which one pronounces all r's), but the phonetic symbols which you show in the video are made based on British RP English, which is "non-rhotic" (in which one does not pronounce r's at the end of words and before consonants). So, I immediately told you this information. Perhaps you needed it.
5:46 *pleasure* has been transcribed as /ˈplɛʒə/ but the pronunciation is /ˈplɛʒər/ with an *r*. 6:02 Same is true with *tour*: /tʊə/vs /tʊr/. Hope you could correct this. Thanks.
Yes, you're right. The focus was on the sound and the underlined letter S marked where the /ʒə/ started. But yes, it is /ˈplɛʒər/. Thank you for watching.
You can download it from my website. English Corner www.englishfunzone.com/english-corner/ and scroll down to find the chart. Thanks for watching and for asking! 😍
I'm sorry I hate to disagree. Yes, Y can sometimes 'sound' like a vowel. The letter Y is also a consonant. If the Y makes a hard /y/ sound (as in 'yes' or 'beyond'), Y is a consonant. If the Y makes a short /i/ sound (as in 'myth' or 'gym'), Y is a vowel. If the Y makes a long /i/ sound (as in 'my' or 'fly'), Y is a vowel. If the Y makes a long /e/ sound (as in 'Germany' or 'hungry'), Y is a vowel. I hope this helps. Thanks for commenting and subscribing. :)
It's difficult for a lot of people. If you follow my Blends, Digraphs, Trigraphs series, you will learn the pronunciation of letters and letter combinations. It will help you more than this chart. Thanks for watching!
It's an American pronunciation channel. I've done a video on British pronunciation. I realize the sounds are different. I encourage learners to mimic the accent they think is easiest for them. Thanks for watching!
Yo English is confusing enough and i speak, think, dream and swear in English. Where did this phonetic stuff come from? Why is it designed to be even more confusing? All these new alien-looking symbols?! Dont doooo thissss to meeeee! What's wrong with just regular ABC's? 😭😂😶😔
I totally agree! I think learning English pronunciation this way is a bad idea. BUT in a lot of countries outside of the US will use this chart. I hope my pronunciation videos make things easier. :)
@@1englishfunzone Oh yeah this is the first video where things began to make some sense to me and now I'm encouraged to find out more so thank you, i really appreciate it...i just had to vent lol
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If you need to see the mouth positions for these, check out this video: ruclips.net/video/CLqI_zqn0fY/видео.html&ab_channel=EnglishFunZone
This is the best explanation of the IPA I’ve ever watched. It made my learning a lot easier when knowing the letters with their symbols and sounds in the IPA. Other videos I watched it’s like teaching me how to read the explanation in the dictionary. But this one teaches me how to read the English words. Sorry I don’t know how to explain this. But thank you so much. I really got it now after watching your video.
I'm glad this video has helped you. You can also watch Blends, Digraphs, Trigraphs and More series. You'll find it in the Playlist section. Thanks for watching!
You helped me finish my Psycholinguistics assignment *and* understand what I was writing. Great video!! Thank you!!
I'm glad I could help. All the best with your studies and keep practicing. Thanks for watching and subscribing. :)
Thank you so much ma'am. Your pronounciation is great and it helped me to understand phonetics better and easier. 😊
You're welcome. Thank you for watching.
I learnt so much from this video
Fantastic! I'm glad it helped. There's a playlist that you might like: ruclips.net/video/MawQE-52rn8/видео.html 😊Thanks for watching and subscribing!
Subscribed! The best video I found so far
Thanks! I'm glad it's helped you. All the best and thanks for subscribing!
Very helpful and amazing. You did a great job. You are the best. You taught the most important, which is match letters, with sounds and symbols. Now I can move forward. Thank you.
Sorry for my english.
I'm happy to have helped you. Your English is better than my Spanish and Chinese! So, great job! Just be careful with those irregular verbs (teached = taught). I'm going to do a video on this topic. Thanks for the great idea and for watching. :)
Hi madam,
for the first time we are watching your videos from India with your phonetics sound okay!
Thank you so much! I hope my videos help you. Thanks for watching and subscribing.
Worth watching it,thank you
Really glad to find this video on RUclips
Thank you. I'm glad you like the video. And thanks for subscribing!
@@1englishfunzone ur wlc
thank you very much !! i come from Viet Nam . you teach very easy to understand
:))
You're welcome! And welcome to my channel. I'm glad my videos are helping you. Thanks for watching and subscribing!
These are the phonetic symbols of Received Pronunciation (RP), which is one of British English accents. A.C. Gimson, a British phonetician, introduced these phonetic symbols in "English Pronouncing Dictionary" (Dent, 1977), which was originally written by Daniel Jones. The phonetic symbols of General American (GA) can be found in J.S. Kenyon's "A Pronouncing Dictionary of American English" (Merriam Webster, 1961).
Thank you for the information.
@@1englishfunzone My pleasure. I just got confused at that time: your original English pronunciation is "rhotic" (=in which one pronounces all r's), but the phonetic symbols which you show in the video are made based on British RP English, which is "non-rhotic" (in which one does not pronounce r's at the end of words and before consonants). So, I immediately told you this information. Perhaps you needed it.
I appreciate the information. Thank you.
thanks for the effort of delivering a good explanation of phonetics, I appreciate lots.
Thank you! And thanks for watching.
So useful, beautifully explained
Thanks! I'm happy to hear that. Thanks for watching and subscribing! :)
Thank you.
Thank you for watching and subscribing! 😊
It's really a great lecture...i thank you mam from the bottom of my heart...🤗🤗🤗
I hope it helped you. Thanks for watching!
Thank you for information and good explained nicely
You're welcome. Thanks for watching and subscribing!
5:46
*pleasure* has been transcribed as /ˈplɛʒə/ but the pronunciation is /ˈplɛʒər/ with an *r*.
6:02
Same is true with *tour*: /tʊə/vs /tʊr/.
Hope you could correct this. Thanks.
Yes, you're right. The focus was on the sound and the underlined letter S marked where the /ʒə/ started. But yes, it is /ˈplɛʒər/. Thank you for watching.
Very good Job. I am an English teacher. Is it possible to contact you privately, please?
Thanks. At the moment, you can reach me on Facebook: facebook.com/ITeachToHelp
This video is awesome! Thank u!
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Wow.. Simple... And... Finish.
Thank you ^^…
Excellent! I'm glad you liked it. Thanks for watching and subscribing! :)
Thanks for your explanation. Where can I download the phonetic chart?
You can download it from my website. English Corner www.englishfunzone.com/english-corner/ and scroll down to find the chart. Thanks for watching and for asking! 😍
Thank you very much
You're welcome and thanks for watching!
Thank you
You're welcome!
Nice explanation.
Thank you and thanks for watching.
Nice n excellent
Thank you and thanks for watching and subscribing!
helpful video
Thanks! I'm glad you found this helpful. Thanks for watching and subscribing.
Thank you so much madam
You're welcome and thanks for watching!
Thanks mam
You're welcome. Thanks for watching!
Thanks a lot pretty 😘💋
You're welcome. Thanks for watching!
Y is not a vowel
I'm sorry I hate to disagree. Yes, Y can sometimes 'sound' like a vowel. The letter Y is also a consonant. If the Y makes a hard /y/ sound (as in 'yes' or 'beyond'), Y is a consonant. If the Y makes a short /i/ sound (as in 'myth' or 'gym'), Y is a vowel. If the Y makes a long /i/ sound (as in 'my' or 'fly'), Y is a vowel. If the Y makes a long /e/ sound (as in 'Germany' or 'hungry'), Y is a vowel. I hope this helps. Thanks for commenting and subscribing. :)
I cannot understand this😭😭
It's difficult for a lot of people. If you follow my Blends, Digraphs, Trigraphs series, you will learn the pronunciation of letters and letter combinations. It will help you more than this chart. Thanks for watching!
Ma'am r u British or american
It's an American pronunciation channel. I've done a video on British pronunciation. I realize the sounds are different. I encourage learners to mimic the accent they think is easiest for them. Thanks for watching!
Yes I don't like it either, and I'm an English teacher... lol
It's good to know another teacher understands my distain for this chart. :)
Yo English is confusing enough and i speak, think, dream and swear in English. Where did this phonetic stuff come from? Why is it designed to be even more confusing? All these new alien-looking symbols?! Dont doooo thissss to meeeee! What's wrong with just regular ABC's? 😭😂😶😔
I totally agree! I think learning English pronunciation this way is a bad idea. BUT in a lot of countries outside of the US will use this chart. I hope my pronunciation videos make things easier. :)
@@1englishfunzone Oh yeah this is the first video where things began to make some sense to me and now I'm encouraged to find out more so thank you, i really appreciate it...i just had to vent lol
Heh
Heh is British English for an exclamation of surprise or inquiry. So, do you have a question? I'm 🤗here to help. Thanks for watching and subscribing!
@@1englishfunzone i think i commented on the wrong video..😅
LOL! That's fine. 😄