How to Pronounce N vs. NG at the Ends of Words

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  • Опубликовано: 17 окт 2024
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Комментарии • 23

  • @zeinabfathy3354
    @zeinabfathy3354 Год назад +2

    Hi teacher, thank you so much

  • @bouhabiba80
    @bouhabiba80 Год назад +3

    Best teacher ever 🎉

  • @francisco-kb7mv
    @francisco-kb7mv Год назад +1

    I Will Watch your vídeo other day many times.

  • @maria_teaches_english
    @maria_teaches_english Месяц назад +1

    A brilliant video, Christine, thank you! Got a quick question though :)
    You said that you keep your tongue behind your bottom front teeth when pronouncing -ɪŋ in "think" and it got me thinking. I was sure that when a lax /ɪ/ is followed by -ng, it gets tenser, that is your tongue goes up a bit, especially for the words where ɪŋ is a suffix. Would you say a lax /ɪ/ does get tenser in certain words because of -ng or -r? Do you think it is regional? Thank you for all the work you do!!

    • @SpeechModification
      @SpeechModification  Месяц назад +1

      Hi, yes, typically the /ɪ/ is more raised and slightly more tense in the context of /ŋ/ (also can be more nasal). But we don't need to try to change the vowel, the coarticulation makes this happen naturally. It will sound incorrect and accented if we use the /i/ vowel, for example. In the context of /r/ diphthongs like "here" and "ear," I feel that the sound is much closer to /i/ than /ɪ/ even though the IPA is often shown as /ɪr/. I don't think this is a regional difference, though we do have some for "air" as /er/ or /ær/.

    • @maria_teaches_english
      @maria_teaches_english Месяц назад +1

      @@SpeechModification thank you so much! Your explanation does make a lot of sense ❤️❤️

    • @SpeechModification
      @SpeechModification  Месяц назад

      Great.

  • @jacksonamaral329
    @jacksonamaral329 Год назад +1

    Great. I.proving my listening bere with you.

  • @اميرةالاحمد-ظ4م
    @اميرةالاحمد-ظ4م Год назад +1

    Clearly explained thank youuuuuu

  • @shalaby6653
    @shalaby6653 Год назад +1

    thank you, best teacher.

  • @simpleTheGuy
    @simpleTheGuy 6 месяцев назад +2

    Just super.

  • @augustoherrera7465
    @augustoherrera7465 Год назад

    I think I understand the difference. When you say /ŋ/ it's made with the back of the tongue, this doesn't mean lift it, but rather pressing it down?

    • @SpeechModification
      @SpeechModification  Год назад

      The back of the tongue does lift, but the front of the tongue is down.

    • @augustoherrera7465
      @augustoherrera7465 Год назад

      @@SpeechModification Thanks, I've been practicing, and it hurts. It takes lots of energy, Doesn't it?

    • @SpeechModification
      @SpeechModification  Год назад +1

      Hi, it shouldn't hurt. You probably make the "ng" sound naturally when you say the word "think," (it's really "thingk"), so you might want to try to feel what happens as you say that word. Check this video out: ruclips.net/user/livejVJyaYNGzoM

  • @ricewine122
    @ricewine122 Год назад +1

    Morning and evening too please

    • @SpeechModification
      @SpeechModification  Год назад

      Thanks for the suggestion, I can cover your words in a future video!

    • @SpeechModification
      @SpeechModification  2 месяца назад

      HI, I covered your request here: ruclips.net/user/livedGrAzp4jFKU?si=Q4cMQpAZokgT-WBs&t=1034

  • @ML-bl9qc
    @ML-bl9qc 3 месяца назад +1

    can you do gain vs gang?

    • @SpeechModification
      @SpeechModification  3 месяца назад +1

      Hi, sure, I'd be happy to cover your words in a future video.