@@sreespokenenglish5934sorry for taking your precious time sir! but its transcription is different in dictionary or google than yours so whats the reason
ash Pronunciation enPR: ăsh, IPA: /ˈæʃ/ Etymology 1 ▼ show Noun ash The solid remains of a fire. The audience was more captivated by the growing ash at the end of his cigarette than by his words. Ash from a fireplace can restore minerals to your garden's soil.
Bat Pronunciation : băt, IPA: /bæt/ Etymology 1 ▼ show Noun bat (plural bats) Any of the small, nocturnal, flying mammals of the order Chiroptera, which navigate by means of echolocation. ▼ show (derogatory) An old woman. Synonyms (flying mammal) chiropter, chiropteran, flindermouse, flittermouse, fluttermouse, flying-mouse, rearmouse/reremouse
Sir, you made a very nice video and it is helpful to the new english speakers like me. But I am a little bit confused in understanding that is "26 english alphabet " for today's topic . As we know there are 26 letters in the english Alphabet. Sir, I will be obliged if you clear my confusion. Thank you so much.
what is Voiced? A simple explanation of voiced consonants is that they use the voice. This is easy to test by putting your finger on your throat. If you feel a vibration the consonant is voiced. Here is a list of some voiced consonants. Pronounce each consonant sound (not the letter) and feel the vibration of your vocal chords. b d th (as in then) v l r z j (as in Jane) What is Voiceless? Voiceless consonants do not use the voice. They are percussive and use hard sounds. Once again, you can test if a consonant is voiceless by putting your finger on your throats. You will feel no vibration in your throat, just a short explosion of air as you pronounce. Pronounce each of these consonant sounds and feel NO vibration in your throat. p t k s sh ch th (as in thing) Careful! Some Consonants Voiced, but are Voiceless When consonants are put in groups they can change the voiced or voiceless quality of the consonant that follows. A great example of this is the past simple form of regular verbs. As you know, regular verbs add -ed to the end of the verb in the past simple. play - played wash - washed live - lived etc. These past simple verbs all end in ‘-ed’. However, some of the verbs are pronounced with a voiceless ‘t’ sound and some are pronounced with the voiced ‘d’ sound. Why? Here are the rules: If -ed is preceded by a voiceless consonant sound (p, k, sh, etc.) -ed sounds as a voiceless ‘t’. Remember that the ‘e’ is silent. If -ed is preceded by a voiced consonant sound (d, b, v, etc.) -ed sounds as a voiced ‘d’. Remember that the ‘e’ is silent. If -ed is preceded by a vowel sound (often ‘ay’) -ed sounds as a voiced ‘d’ because vowels are always voiced. Remember that the ‘e’ is silent. Exception: If -ed is preceded by ‘t’ pronounce a voiced -id. In this case, the ‘e’ is pronounced. This pattern can also be found with plural forms. If the consonant preceding the ‘s’ is voiced, ‘s’ will sound as voiced ‘z’: chairs machines bags If the consonant preceding the ‘s’ is voiceless, ‘s’ will sound as voiceless ‘s’: bats parks pipes Connected Speech Finally, when speaking in sentences the ending consonant sounds can change based on the following words. This is often referred to as ‘connected speech’. Here is an example of a change from a voiced ‘b’ in the word ‘club’ to a voiceless ‘p’ because of the voiced ‘t’ of ‘to’ of the following word: We went to the club to meet some friends. Here is an example of a change from a voiced ‘d’ past simple verb changed to voiceless ‘t’: We played tennis yesterday afternoon. All sounds in the English language have a sound associated with it. The voiced “noise” that you hear if you say sounds individually, originates from the vibration of the vocal cords and the way in which you shape your tongue and lips and palate to create the consonant. When you use your vocal cords to make a consonant, you are producing a voiced consonant or vowel. But there are a handful of voiceless consonants that are produced without vibrating the vocal cords at all. The “noise” that you hear, originates somewhere in the mouth or at the lips. It is easier to memorize which consonants are voiceless since there are fewer of them-only nine: /p, t, k, s, sh, ch, h, f, th/ Try to make each of these sounds individually. You should not be voicing at all. The /p/ sound will have its noise made at the lips. The /t/ is made by placing the tongue behind the upper teeth and pushing/stopping air rapidly. The /k/ is made in the back of the throat with the tongue pushing against the palate. Of these sounds (except for /h/) there are partner sounds or minimal pairs that are made exactly the same except voicing is added. Compare the following pairs of sounds: /p/ vs. /b/ /t/ vs. /d/ /k/ vs. /g/ To feel vibration, place your fingers on your larynx, the bony structure of the front part of your neck, and say, “ah.” Do you feel some vibration? Now make the first sound in each of the above pairs. Again, place your fingers on your larynx. You should not feel vibration. If you feel vibration you are not pronouncing the sound correctly. Only the second sound in each pair should have a vocal cord vibration. When sounds that are voiced are produced without voice, word meaning changes drastically. For example, “pill” sounds like “bill,” “tan” sounds like “Dan,” “Kate” sounds like “gate.” Miscommunications are inevitable! Why is this important? You will need to understand the voicing aspect of final consonants on words to help you understand past tense endings and plurals endings. A voiced sound is one in which the vocal cords vibrate, and a voiceless sound is one in which they do not. Voicing is the difference between pairs of sounds such as [s] and [z] in English. If one places the fingers on the voice box (ie the location of the Adam’s apple in the upper throat), one can feel a vibration when one pronounces zzzz, but not when one pronounces ssss. (For a more detailed, technical explanation, see modal voice and phonation.) In European languages such as English, vowels and other sonorants (consonants such as m, n, l, and r) are modally voiced. In most European languages, other consonants contrast between voiced and unvoiced sounds such as [s] and [z], though in English many of these are at least partially devoiced in most environments.
what is Voiced? A simple explanation of voiced consonants is that they use the voice. This is easy to test by putting your finger on your throat. If you feel a vibration the consonant is voiced. Here is a list of some voiced consonants. Pronounce each consonant sound (not the letter) and feel the vibration of your vocal chords. b d th (as in then) v l r z j (as in Jane) What is Voiceless? Voiceless consonants do not use the voice. They are percussive and use hard sounds. Once again, you can test if a consonant is voiceless by putting your finger on your throats. You will feel no vibration in your throat, just a short explosion of air as you pronounce. Pronounce each of these consonant sounds and feel NO vibration in your throat. p t k s sh ch th (as in thing) Careful! Some Consonants Voiced, but are Voiceless When consonants are put in groups they can change the voiced or voiceless quality of the consonant that follows. A great example of this is the past simple form of regular verbs. As you know, regular verbs add -ed to the end of the verb in the past simple. play - played wash - washed live - lived etc. These past simple verbs all end in ‘-ed’. However, some of the verbs are pronounced with a voiceless ‘t’ sound and some are pronounced with the voiced ‘d’ sound. Why? Here are the rules: If -ed is preceded by a voiceless consonant sound (p, k, sh, etc.) -ed sounds as a voiceless ‘t’. Remember that the ‘e’ is silent. If -ed is preceded by a voiced consonant sound (d, b, v, etc.) -ed sounds as a voiced ‘d’. Remember that the ‘e’ is silent. If -ed is preceded by a vowel sound (often ‘ay’) -ed sounds as a voiced ‘d’ because vowels are always voiced. Remember that the ‘e’ is silent. Exception: If -ed is preceded by ‘t’ pronounce a voiced -id. In this case, the ‘e’ is pronounced. This pattern can also be found with plural forms. If the consonant preceding the ‘s’ is voiced, ‘s’ will sound as voiced ‘z’: chairs machines bags If the consonant preceding the ‘s’ is voiceless, ‘s’ will sound as voiceless ‘s’: bats parks pipes Connected Speech Finally, when speaking in sentences the ending consonant sounds can change based on the following words. This is often referred to as ‘connected speech’. Here is an example of a change from a voiced ‘b’ in the word ‘club’ to a voiceless ‘p’ because of the voiced ‘t’ of ‘to’ of the following word: We went to the club to meet some friends. Here is an example of a change from a voiced ‘d’ past simple verb changed to voiceless ‘t’: We played tennis yesterday afternoon. All sounds in the English language have a sound associated with it. The voiced “noise” that you hear if you say sounds individually, originates from the vibration of the vocal cords and the way in which you shape your tongue and lips and palate to create the consonant. When you use your vocal cords to make a consonant, you are producing a voiced consonant or vowel. But there are a handful of voiceless consonants that are produced without vibrating the vocal cords at all. The “noise” that you hear, originates somewhere in the mouth or at the lips. It is easier to memorize which consonants are voiceless since there are fewer of them-only nine: /p, t, k, s, sh, ch, h, f, th/ Try to make each of these sounds individually. You should not be voicing at all. The /p/ sound will have its noise made at the lips. The /t/ is made by placing the tongue behind the upper teeth and pushing/stopping air rapidly. The /k/ is made in the back of the throat with the tongue pushing against the palate. Of these sounds (except for /h/) there are partner sounds or minimal pairs that are made exactly the same except voicing is added. Compare the following pairs of sounds: /p/ vs. /b/ /t/ vs. /d/ /k/ vs. /g/ To feel vibration, place your fingers on your larynx, the bony structure of the front part of your neck, and say, “ah.” Do you feel some vibration? Now make the first sound in each of the above pairs. Again, place your fingers on your larynx. You should not feel vibration. If you feel vibration you are not pronouncing the sound correctly. Only the second sound in each pair should have a vocal cord vibration. When sounds that are voiced are produced without voice, word meaning changes drastically. For example, “pill” sounds like “bill,” “tan” sounds like “Dan,” “Kate” sounds like “gate.” Miscommunications are inevitable! Why is this important? You will need to understand the voicing aspect of final consonants on words to help you understand past tense endings and plurals endings. A voiced sound is one in which the vocal cords vibrate, and a voiceless sound is one in which they do not. Voicing is the difference between pairs of sounds such as [s] and [z] in English. If one places the fingers on the voice box (ie the location of the Adam’s apple in the upper throat), one can feel a vibration when one pronounces zzzz, but not when one pronounces ssss. (For a more detailed, technical explanation, see modal voice and phonation.) In European languages such as English, vowels and other sonorants (consonants such as m, n, l, and r) are modally voiced. In most European languages, other consonants contrast between voiced and unvoiced sounds such as [s] and [z], though in English many of these are at least partially devoiced in most environments.... ok Bro.
![Pronunciation Practice 👄 Difficult Vowel Sounds [DIPHTHONGS]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vL1iGL11Jzg/mqdefault.jpg)
Excellent video sir... Thank you so much...
Great. Nice work
Sir your explanation is wonderful. Thank you sir ,this video is very use for all English teachers.
Thank you very much for your kind feedback sir
Nice, explanation.
Awesome sir, tq so much 👌👌👌
Very Nice brother i searched many places i got your video. Thank you very much
You are most welcome Ramesh sir... Also make voiced n voice less consonants videos in future..
Very much useful video sir...Thank you spoon much...
Excellent exploration sir....about all English sounds....
Hearty thanks from my side sir
Sir your explanation is very nice
Thank you very much.
Ur way of explanation is very good.
Thank you very much for your feedback Narayana rao sir...
Its very useful for my exam......tnqqq..
Thank you very much... Keep watching our videos....
Awesome session
Perfect explanation sir, thank you so much
nice . you did a good job
Thank you very much
Brother This video is very useful to many.
Nice sir 👌👌👌👌👌
Very much useful video for all English speakers sir...Thank you
Super explanation thank you sir
Thank you very much for your response
Thank you! It's useful video.....for all English speakers....
Excellent explanation sir
Thank you very much for your positive response madam...
Thank you sir
congrats for your effort, but at 2.45 wen u held the paper, chk the phonetic symbol in the word *chalk*.
Meeru super sir 👏👏 American accent classes kuda cheppandi sir
thanks for uploading...nice explaination
Tq sir for ur explanation in Telugu. It help me a lot
Thank you sir for u r cls .......it's very easy to me after watched u r cls
Thank you very much for your feedback Sathish
Super sir I love this Class. You are very great Sir. Super super super.....................
Thank you very much for your positive feedback
Awesome explanation 👏👏👏
nice vid sir ..pls upload dictionary skills ..its symbols etc ur explanation is very useful
Good effort sir.
Thank you very much.
Very very thank you so much sir
Thanks sir
Sri I understand what you are saying but didn't understanding this 20 vowel sound in words can you explane
Thank u sir I get clarity by ur video
Thank you very much Rahamthulla sir....I feel great with your appreciation...
Congratulations for 24 K Subscribers
Ohh thank you very much for your heartfelt greetings Rajasekhar sir
😊😃
Super sir u r good at explaination
Thankyou sir 🙏
You are most welcome madam
Phonetics ka pronounation rule book bataeye sir
thank you sirrrrr
Thanku sir
You are most welcome...
Nice class sir
Thank you very much sir
superb explonation tqqqqq sirrr
Thank you very much for your response
Sir you did well but i have confusion regarding the words ash and bat you explained in monopthongs ,plz clear it to me .
Sure... In the word bat we find ya sound in middle bit in ash first.
@@sreespokenenglish5934sorry for taking your precious time sir! but its transcription is different in dictionary or google than yours so whats the reason
ash
Pronunciation
enPR: ăsh, IPA: /ˈæʃ/
Etymology 1 ▼ show
Noun
ash
The solid remains of a fire.
The audience was more captivated by the growing ash at the end of his cigarette than by his words.
Ash from a fireplace can restore minerals to your garden's soil.
Bat Pronunciation
: băt, IPA: /bæt/
Etymology 1 ▼ show
Noun
bat (plural bats)
Any of the small, nocturnal, flying mammals of the order Chiroptera, which navigate by means of echolocation. ▼ show
(derogatory) An old woman.
Synonyms
(flying mammal) chiropter, chiropteran, flindermouse, flittermouse, fluttermouse, flying-mouse, rearmouse/reremouse
Yes, you may right.. it's better to refer any standard dictionary like Oxford n Cambridge
Sir start with telugu letters in your first TLM chat it is better to understand.ok sir good video sir
Ok...Sir... Thank you very much for your good advice.
Sir, you made a very nice video and it is helpful to the new english speakers like me. But I am a little bit confused in understanding that is "26 english alphabet " for today's topic . As we know there are 26 letters in the english Alphabet. Sir, I will be obliged if you clear my confusion. Thank you so much.
Usually we call it English Alphabet which contains 26 letters
comment plzzzzzzz my dear friendssssssss.......
Super sir but use some camera quality well
Sure.... Thank you very much your precious advice
sir i am a5th class student you healped me understanding phonetics
You are really great....
Thanks for useful vedio sir
New subscriber
Thank you very much madam....plz share for your friends also...and continue your support....madam
sure sir really your vedios are very helpful. ..thank you so much🙏🙏
thank you very much suma gaaru
Sir please tell me vowle less words nice
Sir , we can easily understand by u r TLM
Thank you very much
Nice video sir tq
Thank you madam for your feedback
I think it is International Alphabetical Association sir.
Yes... Exactly
Super explanation sir I need some clarity for silent words
Thank you
Excellent
Thank you use full to class
thank you very much sai gaaru
Sir Make a video on spellings
Sure... Sagar... Thank you very much for your advice
Tq sir
Good explanation sir but you better to use tripod for your future videos
Good
thank you bro
Nice
Tqq sir
👍👌
Voiced n voiceless sounds kuda separate ga explain chesunte bavundedi rendu
Kalipi cheppadam valla gajibijiga vundi
Ok... Thank you very much for your kind suggestion. O will try to make in another video...
what is Voiced?
A simple explanation of voiced consonants is that they use the voice. This is easy to test by putting your finger on your throat. If you feel a vibration the consonant is voiced. Here is a list of some voiced consonants. Pronounce each consonant sound (not the letter) and feel the vibration of your vocal chords.
b
d
th (as in then)
v
l
r
z
j (as in Jane)
What is Voiceless?
Voiceless consonants do not use the voice. They are percussive and use hard sounds. Once again, you can test if a consonant is voiceless by putting your finger on your throats. You will feel no vibration in your throat, just a short explosion of air as you pronounce. Pronounce each of these consonant sounds and feel NO vibration in your throat.
p
t
k
s
sh
ch
th (as in thing)
Careful! Some Consonants Voiced, but are Voiceless
When consonants are put in groups they can change the voiced or voiceless quality of the consonant that follows. A great example of this is the past simple form of regular verbs. As you know, regular verbs add -ed to the end of the verb in the past simple.
play - played
wash - washed
live - lived etc.
These past simple verbs all end in ‘-ed’. However, some of the verbs are pronounced with a voiceless ‘t’ sound and some are pronounced with the voiced ‘d’ sound. Why? Here are the rules:
If -ed is preceded by a voiceless consonant sound (p, k, sh, etc.) -ed sounds as a voiceless ‘t’. Remember that the ‘e’ is silent.
If -ed is preceded by a voiced consonant sound (d, b, v, etc.) -ed sounds as a voiced ‘d’. Remember that the ‘e’ is silent.
If -ed is preceded by a vowel sound (often ‘ay’) -ed sounds as a voiced ‘d’ because vowels are always voiced. Remember that the ‘e’ is silent.
Exception: If -ed is preceded by ‘t’ pronounce a voiced -id. In this case, the ‘e’ is pronounced.
This pattern can also be found with plural forms. If the consonant preceding the ‘s’ is voiced, ‘s’ will sound as voiced ‘z’:
chairs
machines
bags
If the consonant preceding the ‘s’ is voiceless, ‘s’ will sound as voiceless ‘s’:
bats
parks
pipes
Connected Speech
Finally, when speaking in sentences the ending consonant sounds can change based on the following words. This is often referred to as ‘connected speech’. Here is an example of a change from a voiced ‘b’ in the word ‘club’ to a voiceless ‘p’ because of the voiced ‘t’ of ‘to’ of the following word:
We went to the club to meet some friends.
Here is an example of a change from a voiced ‘d’ past simple verb changed to voiceless ‘t’:
We played tennis yesterday afternoon.
All sounds in the English language have a sound associated with it. The voiced “noise” that you hear if you say sounds individually, originates from the vibration of the vocal cords and the way in which you shape your tongue and lips and palate to create the consonant. When you use your vocal cords to make a consonant, you are producing a voiced consonant or vowel.
But there are a handful of voiceless consonants that are produced without vibrating the vocal cords at all. The “noise” that you hear, originates somewhere in the mouth or at the lips. It is easier to memorize which consonants are voiceless since there are fewer of them-only nine:
/p,
t,
k,
s,
sh,
ch,
h,
f,
th/
Try to make each of these sounds individually. You should not be voicing at all. The /p/ sound will have its noise made at the lips. The /t/ is made by placing the tongue behind the upper teeth and pushing/stopping air rapidly. The /k/ is made in the back of the throat with the tongue pushing against the palate.
Of these sounds (except for /h/) there are partner sounds or minimal pairs that are made exactly the same except voicing is added. Compare the following pairs of sounds:
/p/ vs. /b/
/t/ vs. /d/
/k/ vs. /g/
To feel vibration, place your fingers on your larynx, the bony structure of the front part of your neck, and say, “ah.” Do you feel some vibration? Now make the first sound in each of the above pairs. Again, place your fingers on your larynx. You should not feel vibration. If you feel vibration you are not pronouncing the sound correctly. Only the second sound in each pair should have a vocal cord vibration.
When sounds that are voiced are produced without voice, word meaning changes drastically. For example, “pill” sounds like “bill,” “tan” sounds like “Dan,” “Kate” sounds like “gate.” Miscommunications are inevitable! Why is this important? You will need to understand the voicing aspect of final consonants on words to help you understand past tense endings and plurals endings.
A voiced sound is one in which the vocal cords vibrate, and a voiceless sound is one in which they do not. Voicing is the difference between pairs of sounds such as [s] and [z] in English. If one places the fingers on the voice box (ie the location of the Adam’s apple in the upper throat), one can feel a vibration when one pronounces zzzz, but not when one pronounces ssss. (For a more detailed, technical explanation, see modal voice and phonation.)
In European languages such as English, vowels and other sonorants (consonants such as m, n, l, and r) are modally voiced. In most European languages, other consonants contrast between voiced and unvoiced sounds such as [s] and [z], though in English many of these are at least partially devoiced in most environments.
Sir mistake chesaru kit again /kit/ ani rasaru but /kIt/ capital small I vachiddhi
Ohhh thank you for your advice..
Super sir
Thank you very much
Super sir tq
Sir super
super sir
Thank you for your reply
Excellent but use marker pen at least underline words
ok sir....i will follow you advice
sure chinnu.....i will try for next videos
IPA అంటే International Phonetic Association, International Phonetic Alphabet కాదు.
Both are correct dear Ravi sir.
link of videos on English Phonetics
I want to learn in one. Hour in phonetics
Sure
Abdicate abduct abet
abdomen aberration ka phonetic
Sir English grammar classes tenses active voice Pasiv voice direct indirect speech like
yes maa... I have given all English grammar classes,..plz watch n share
super sare
super sir my name is Ganesh Kumar
Sir u did spelling mistake of writing diphtongs
s, you are right bro.... thank you I will rectify for next videos
diphthongs
Sir need some clarity for voiced n voiceless sounds
what is Voiced?
A simple explanation of voiced consonants is that they use the voice. This is easy to test by putting your finger on your throat. If you feel a vibration the consonant is voiced. Here is a list of some voiced consonants. Pronounce each consonant sound (not the letter) and feel the vibration of your vocal chords.
b
d
th (as in then)
v
l
r
z
j (as in Jane)
What is Voiceless?
Voiceless consonants do not use the voice. They are percussive and use hard sounds. Once again, you can test if a consonant is voiceless by putting your finger on your throats. You will feel no vibration in your throat, just a short explosion of air as you pronounce. Pronounce each of these consonant sounds and feel NO vibration in your throat.
p
t
k
s
sh
ch
th (as in thing)
Careful! Some Consonants Voiced, but are Voiceless
When consonants are put in groups they can change the voiced or voiceless quality of the consonant that follows. A great example of this is the past simple form of regular verbs. As you know, regular verbs add -ed to the end of the verb in the past simple.
play - played
wash - washed
live - lived etc.
These past simple verbs all end in ‘-ed’. However, some of the verbs are pronounced with a voiceless ‘t’ sound and some are pronounced with the voiced ‘d’ sound. Why? Here are the rules:
If -ed is preceded by a voiceless consonant sound (p, k, sh, etc.) -ed sounds as a voiceless ‘t’. Remember that the ‘e’ is silent.
If -ed is preceded by a voiced consonant sound (d, b, v, etc.) -ed sounds as a voiced ‘d’. Remember that the ‘e’ is silent.
If -ed is preceded by a vowel sound (often ‘ay’) -ed sounds as a voiced ‘d’ because vowels are always voiced. Remember that the ‘e’ is silent.
Exception: If -ed is preceded by ‘t’ pronounce a voiced -id. In this case, the ‘e’ is pronounced.
This pattern can also be found with plural forms. If the consonant preceding the ‘s’ is voiced, ‘s’ will sound as voiced ‘z’:
chairs
machines
bags
If the consonant preceding the ‘s’ is voiceless, ‘s’ will sound as voiceless ‘s’:
bats
parks
pipes
Connected Speech
Finally, when speaking in sentences the ending consonant sounds can change based on the following words. This is often referred to as ‘connected speech’. Here is an example of a change from a voiced ‘b’ in the word ‘club’ to a voiceless ‘p’ because of the voiced ‘t’ of ‘to’ of the following word:
We went to the club to meet some friends.
Here is an example of a change from a voiced ‘d’ past simple verb changed to voiceless ‘t’:
We played tennis yesterday afternoon.
All sounds in the English language have a sound associated with it. The voiced “noise” that you hear if you say sounds individually, originates from the vibration of the vocal cords and the way in which you shape your tongue and lips and palate to create the consonant. When you use your vocal cords to make a consonant, you are producing a voiced consonant or vowel.
But there are a handful of voiceless consonants that are produced without vibrating the vocal cords at all. The “noise” that you hear, originates somewhere in the mouth or at the lips. It is easier to memorize which consonants are voiceless since there are fewer of them-only nine:
/p,
t,
k,
s,
sh,
ch,
h,
f,
th/
Try to make each of these sounds individually. You should not be voicing at all. The /p/ sound will have its noise made at the lips. The /t/ is made by placing the tongue behind the upper teeth and pushing/stopping air rapidly. The /k/ is made in the back of the throat with the tongue pushing against the palate.
Of these sounds (except for /h/) there are partner sounds or minimal pairs that are made exactly the same except voicing is added. Compare the following pairs of sounds:
/p/ vs. /b/
/t/ vs. /d/
/k/ vs. /g/
To feel vibration, place your fingers on your larynx, the bony structure of the front part of your neck, and say, “ah.” Do you feel some vibration? Now make the first sound in each of the above pairs. Again, place your fingers on your larynx. You should not feel vibration. If you feel vibration you are not pronouncing the sound correctly. Only the second sound in each pair should have a vocal cord vibration.
When sounds that are voiced are produced without voice, word meaning changes drastically. For example, “pill” sounds like “bill,” “tan” sounds like “Dan,” “Kate” sounds like “gate.” Miscommunications are inevitable! Why is this important? You will need to understand the voicing aspect of final consonants on words to help you understand past tense endings and plurals endings.
A voiced sound is one in which the vocal cords vibrate, and a voiceless sound is one in which they do not. Voicing is the difference between pairs of sounds such as [s] and [z] in English. If one places the fingers on the voice box (ie the location of the Adam’s apple in the upper throat), one can feel a vibration when one pronounces zzzz, but not when one pronounces ssss. (For a more detailed, technical explanation, see modal voice and phonation.)
In European languages such as English, vowels and other sonorants (consonants such as m, n, l, and r) are modally voiced. In most European languages, other consonants contrast between voiced and unvoiced sounds such as [s] and [z], though in English many of these are at least partially devoiced in most environments.... ok Bro.
Tq
Thanks anna.
Thank you very much
Super explanation sir
Super sir miss your calls's
Thank you very much Sai...
That's why making online videos for our students.
Again sir got has a short vowel
Please dictate in English or Hindi I can't understand you
Haaaaa haaaaa nice joke
What joke
International phonetic association
Ofcourse... You are correct... Both are acceptable Ranga swami sir...
Voice looga vunnadhi
Ok... Try to use ear plugs
0:31 this is wrong ra ayya
"My name is" or "I'm" you should use
Thank you very much for your valuable n respectable suggestion.
This word is not dipthongs but it will be "diphthongs"
Sir cool ni
C u: l అవదా
S it is.
Ku:l This is write answer bro
Hi sir
Hai
Sir plz translate it into hindi
Sure
video has no sound
ok sir ur mobile has no more sound....I think you are using Samsung...anyway...plugin ear phones..
Nice sir
Sir wool has a short vowel sound.
S, you are absolutely correct
Not good
Ok
Super sir
Thank you very much