b d g h的发音其实和英语不一样。 bdg在汉语拼音里都是清音，但在英语中是浊音。普通话中，bdg都只是相对应的ptk的不送气版本。在国际音标中，bp用同一个符号表示，dt用同一个符号表示，gk用同一个符号表示。因为英语中b/p, d/t, g/k不分是否送气，只听清浊，很多外国人在分辨这些音的时候会遇到困难。这对中国人的影响就是，发不出英语中的浊音版本。而学法语的中国人就很难分辨法语的bdg与不送气的ptk, 发音的时候也容易混。 普通话的h，小舌是会微微颤动的，它在国际音标中用x表示；而英语的h小舌不参与，IPA中用h表示。法语里，tr里的r音与普通话的h相似，普通话的h发的更轻一些。 这些都是我学法语之后才发现的。相同的音在不同语言母语者耳朵里是不一样的。这些细微的差别很有趣。
j is not aspirated, while q is. In IPA, these 2 sounds share the same symbol. Many languages don't distinguish aspirated and non-aspirated sounds, that's probably why you can't tell the difference.
For the j sound try to slightly tap your upper part of mouth with your tongue and for q sound move your tongue behind your teeth and breath out while saying it (it's how we pronounce them in my language not sure if it's same in English hope it can help)
This video helped me a lot. Your detailed pronunciation introduction for j, q, x is one I always remember now. It would be really great if you would discuss zh, ch, sh the same way, because I feel that you gloss over them too quickly (I hope cc is OK). Zh and ch are hard to differentiate for a beginner. Also I'm having difficulties hearing a difference between x and sh. Thank you very much for your helpful videos. You have a very soothing and engaging teaching presence.
zh ch sh r are of the same place of articulation. In English, r is pronounced with a curled tongue. Now, with this curled tongue, try to pronounce something similar to English's j, ch, and sh. That's the curled Mandarin zh, ch, and sh. *Mandarin itself is quite different from English . They're both pronounced with a curled tongue, but Chinese is pronounced with a vibration. See it like this: English has and letters with vibrating sound. That's the kind of vibration you're looking for. Try to pronounce Mandarin , but now with the vibration. That's the sound. This sound applies when is the initial of the word. When is at the end of the word (like ), it's pronounced exactly just like English .
I appreciate you trying to make it sound less intimidating, but to be honest, I could not agree with you on the similarity of these consonants to those found in English.
Recently, I've been having a little difficulty in getting started with the phonology, but this video was GREAT beginner help. A couple of tips for people who've already studied a bit into Japanese: - A lot of the "s" and "sh" related sounds are pretty similar to Japanese counterparts. - "j, q, x" sounds are very similar to the し and ち sounds, being not very similar to English "sh." - "z, c, s" are obviously pretty close to つ as well as some versions of the ざ行 where "d" sounds may be inserted. - Generally it seems that the tongue shape and position makes a lot of the bigger differences.
Mandarin itself is quite different from English . They're both pronounced with a curled tongue, but Chinese is pronounced with a vibration. See it like this: English has and letters with vibrating sound. That's the kind of vibration you're looking for. Try to pronounce Mandarin , but now with the vibration. That's the sound. This sound applies when is the initial of the word. When is at the end of the word (like ), it's pronounced exactly just like English .
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I'm learning Mandarin in college, and I absolutely love your videos! I'm always a little nervous about my pronunciation but your videos help a lot!
This was very helpful, in my school, we have a mandarin subject, and its a little bit of a struggle for me, and this helped a lot.
same😅
b d g h的发音其实和英语不一样。
bdg在汉语拼音里都是清音，但在英语中是浊音。普通话中，bdg都只是相对应的ptk的不送气版本。在国际音标中，bp用同一个符号表示，dt用同一个符号表示，gk用同一个符号表示。因为英语中b/p, d/t, g/k不分是否送气，只听清浊，很多外国人在分辨这些音的时候会遇到困难。这对中国人的影响就是，发不出英语中的浊音版本。而学法语的中国人就很难分辨法语的bdg与不送气的ptk, 发音的时候也容易混。
普通话的h，小舌是会微微颤动的，它在国际音标中用x表示；而英语的h小舌不参与，IPA中用h表示。法语里，tr里的r音与普通话的h相似，普通话的h发的更轻一些。
这些都是我学法语之后才发现的。相同的音在不同语言母语者耳朵里是不一样的。这些细微的差别很有趣。
虽然我不是很理解， 但我绝对很对~
Your presentation is a little bit cold, but you do a very very good job.
I cant hear different between "j" and "q" .. hmm
j is not aspirated, while q is. In IPA, these 2 sounds share the same symbol. Many languages don't distinguish aspirated and non-aspirated sounds, that's probably why you can't tell the difference.
For the j sound try to slightly tap your upper part of mouth with your tongue and for q sound move your tongue behind your teeth and breath out while saying it (it's how we pronounce them in my language not sure if it's same in English hope it can help)
a simple way to distinguish j and q: when you spell j sound with a smile then it will be q sound 😁
To pronounce x, try to say ʃ and then close your lips to a line. Same logic can be applied to q which is closing your lips when you pronounce t̠ʃ.
On the other hand ch sound in English is making your lips a O shape, and your lips open less than pronouncing t̠ʃ
Thanks a lot for your explanations. I'll try that way from now on
I cannot pronounce integrals :(
This channel is amazing. Great job, teacher!
Very good video for complete beginner or some level of beginning. Best mandarin lesson video I've seen thanks
This video helped me a lot. Your detailed pronunciation introduction for j, q, x is one I always remember now. It would be really great if you would discuss zh, ch, sh the same way, because I feel that you gloss over them too quickly (I hope cc is OK). Zh and ch are hard to differentiate for a beginner.
Also I'm having difficulties hearing a difference between x and sh.
Thank you very much for your helpful videos. You have a very soothing and engaging teaching presence.
Love your video :)
I wonder what's the difference between q et ch because I don't hear any.
zh ch sh r are of the same place of articulation. In English, r is pronounced with a curled tongue. Now, with this curled tongue, try to pronounce something similar to English's j, ch, and sh. That's the curled Mandarin zh, ch, and sh.
*Mandarin itself is quite different from English . They're both pronounced with a curled tongue, but Chinese is pronounced with a vibration. See it like this: English has and letters with vibrating sound. That's the kind of vibration you're looking for. Try to pronounce Mandarin , but now with the vibration. That's the sound. This sound applies when is the initial of the word. When is at the end of the word (like ), it's pronounced exactly just like English .
@@atomnous I can't keep my tongue down like what she said😭English r was hard enough and now i should compare it with a new one..
she really said “音 this video”
Pressure cooker reference is clever!
Baby face
Says you
Awesome, thanks for your lessons!!!
Very helpful, thank you very much for posting!
why a lot of chinese i hear they pronounce b as p
This is a very, very good video!
you are too amazing
Clear and nice
2:28 where b?
Love how you explain each part. Clearly shows experience and amount of effort put in. Thumbs Up.
This is awesome, thank you :)
4 minutes in and this woman is already my hero.
4:45 now?
My curled j sound still sounds j not zh!what should I do? And I can't really pronounce r not even close -.- our r is like spanish r
I appreciate you trying to make it sound less intimidating, but to be honest, I could not agree with you on the similarity of these consonants to those found in English.
really good video! really! thankful for your work! Shang-Di bless you.
i cant get to pronunce the r right jajaja, i just cant get my tonge stay at the bottom jajajajaja (im a spanish native speaker)
I'm second
I'm first
Omg THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU!!! I'm trying to learn on my own, and this will help!!!
third 🙌
q sounds closer to the ts in its than to the ch in cheese.
Thanks :)
It's actually soft ch sound
it sounds very similar to my language
EZEKIEL . sino tibetan family branch . sorry i won't be specific
Im here because of my subject🙃
this is SO helpful, thank you!
Great teacher. Thank you
Best guide I’ve ever seen
Nice very good learning
Thank you and keep these coming please.
This really helped me :) Thank you!
THANK YOU SO MUCH
二
Thank you so much 💛
how to pronounce the J
Same as in English jack jay juice
It did help me tho, I should know how to pronounce this right.. I can't fail my Chinese class. Thanks a lot!!
Recently, I've been having a little difficulty in getting started with the phonology, but this video was GREAT beginner help.
A couple of tips for people who've already studied a bit into Japanese:
- A lot of the "s" and "sh" related sounds are pretty similar to Japanese counterparts.
- "j, q, x" sounds are very similar to the し and ち sounds, being not very similar to English "sh."
- "z, c, s" are obviously pretty close to つ as well as some versions of the ざ行 where "d" sounds may be inserted.
- Generally it seems that the tongue shape and position makes a lot of the bigger differences.
Love these videos, but i didnt rly get ur explanation bout the r sound🙈
Mandarin itself is quite different from English . They're both pronounced with a curled tongue, but Chinese is pronounced with a vibration. See it like this: English has and letters with vibrating sound. That's the kind of vibration you're looking for. Try to pronounce Mandarin , but now with the vibration. That's the sound. This sound applies when is the initial of the word. When is at the end of the word (like ), it's pronounced exactly just like English .
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