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i have to make a presentation explaining Affricative consonants, but the only research resources the teacher gave us are an old book which I cannot understand, this video really saved me
Excellent explanation ❤ I have a question about the plosive part of affricate sound in chick etc .. are cords initially closed In plosive part and then open in fricative part of affricate ?
These two consonants together can be quite difficult, the final /d/ sound is very short. I would encourage you to try it several times every day, it will become easier I promise!
Do you mean, is there an English word with syllables that only consist of a plosive or affricate? Not really, as syllables need to have one vowel sound exactly. However, some consonant sounds can become syllabic, e.g. /l/ - I have a video on that topic on my channel.
@@BillieEnglish basically I am pursuing my BASLP so when I used to read benthal for misarticulation intervention than I used to know that in the traditional approach when phoneme used to articulate at isolation level than plosives amd affricates can't be produced in isolation
Hello! I have 2 separate videos on dipthongs & semi-vowels on my channel! Have a look here: ruclips.net/video/AAVGOpzqm8M/видео.html ruclips.net/video/CCmZ_hUcYxY/видео.html
Hey I have a question.. If you have a Voiced affricate /ʤ/ at the beginning of a word, is it fully voiced or weakly voiced since it’s a Lenis? Because Lenis are weakly or completely voiceless when they’re word initial.
🚀 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! 📚✨
Words can't say it all. I'm really getting over this tutorials for better understanding of phonetics and phonology.
Many thanks ma'am
Great to hear! You're welcome :-)
i have to make a presentation explaining Affricative consonants, but the only research resources the teacher gave us are an old book which I cannot understand, this video really saved me
Thank you so much, teacher Billie! Wishing you all the best of luck. Dr. Salaheldin.
Ohhhhh, Thanks you, my dear teacher. You always give us, amazing and clever topics. God bless you
Brilliant explanation, you make every topic simple 😃❤
Your videos are really helpful.
Glad to hear that!
You are a outstanding teacher 😇
another great video, many thanks
Special thanks to you Billie . I got perfect mark in mid term exam 💕 .
Oh that's fantastic news! Congratulations! 🥳 Thank you for telling me - this makes me happy 😊
You are amazing teacher 💖 I'm from Bangladesh.
This video help me alot in my exam,thank u☺️
You are a wonderful teacher .
Thank you! 😃
Excellent explanation ❤
I have a question about the plosive part of affricate sound in chick etc .. are cords initially closed In plosive part and then open in fricative part of affricate ?
Thanks for clear explanation
very good lecture
Brilliant explanation😊
Love this channel
Please how will you distinguish between affricates and oral stops?
Thaks for you video! I have phonetics exam next week and your explanation have helped me a lot! You're a great teacher
I'm happy to help! All the best for your exam!
@@BillieEnglish Thanks!
Thank you beautiful! I'm still. Struggling with the pronunciation of the last syllable of "changed."
These two consonants together can be quite difficult, the final /d/ sound is very short. I would encourage you to try it several times every day, it will become easier I promise!
Very useful. ❤
Hey!
I have a doubt regarding pronunciation of plosives and affricates
can we pronounce affricates and plosives without vowels
Do you mean, is there an English word with syllables that only consist of a plosive or affricate? Not really, as syllables need to have one vowel sound exactly. However, some consonant sounds can become syllabic, e.g. /l/ - I have a video on that topic on my channel.
@@BillieEnglish basically I am pursuing my BASLP so when I used to read benthal for misarticulation intervention than I used to know that in the traditional approach when phoneme used to articulate at isolation level than plosives amd affricates can't be produced in isolation
Me gustan mucho 😍 sus vídeos
Thanks alot ma'am
That's great 💜
Thank you so much 💖🥰
Everyday I spend 3-4 hours to watch your pronunciation lessons. It's very useful for my higher national diploma. Thank you ma'am. ❤️
Thank you so so much❤
This is so useful!!!! BTW: "Change" has both!
Yes, that's right!
Simple lecturung, tq mam
Thank you very much. Very useful and knowledgeable session.
Thank you!
Class👍👍👍
mam you helped a lot thank you
Thank you ma'am
Thx 😁
Thanks❤
Tnx❤️❤️❤️
ay sos una genia te amo gracias
Plz maam make video on difference between semi vowels and diphthongs
Hello! I have 2 separate videos on dipthongs & semi-vowels on my channel! Have a look here:
ruclips.net/video/AAVGOpzqm8M/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/CCmZ_hUcYxY/видео.html
thanks
Hey I have a question.. If you have a Voiced affricate /ʤ/ at the beginning of a word, is it fully voiced or weakly voiced since it’s a Lenis? Because Lenis are weakly or completely voiceless when they’re word initial.
💛
thanks Billie English..
Dear Teacher tell me whether the word 'Teacher' and 'chair' come under affricate 'TS'
Yes, the affricate /tʃ/ can be found in both words: /ti:.tʃə/ /tʃeə/. I hope this helps :-)
Why the dʒ at the end of words for ex: bridge, knowledge,..., your vocal cords didn't vibrate (not voiced sound)?
Think 🤍✨
And what about congratulations ...it sounds ju in India
proffesional linguest
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Hello my ñame is georgina aim blaind
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