It’s pronounced as a dark L but I think the reason it wasn’t written is because it’s implied and it’s not important in context. Dark L shouldn’t be written in phonemic transcription in /slashes/ because it’s an allophone of the light L. It can be written in phonetic transcription in [brackets] but the amount of detail in the transcription can vary.
Dear Sir, I am writing this email to ask for your permission to use your video as my study material. I have a big assignment from my teacher, who asked us to study the uses of weak form and strong form. I found your video and I feel its content is exciting and fantastic, so can I use it for my exercise? I look forward to hearing from you soon. Best regards, Huyen.
You can use any of my videos under terms of the Fair Use as defined by RUclips, but not beyond that. To prevent copyright issues, make sure you read the terms of RUclips's Fair Use. Let me know if you have any questions.
Thanks for your comment. Which dictionary? Depending on the transcription method, one might put the stress mark in different places, such as over the vowel. However, in the IPA method, the stress mark is put before the syllable. In any case, it is the vowel, the nucleus of the syllable, that is stressed.
@@balwantsingh4151 'Coffee' ['kɒːfi] in English is stressed on the first syllable, but 'café' in French [kaˈfe] and Spanish [kaˈfe] are stressed on the last syllable. Also in English, 'café' or 'cafe' [kæˈfeɪ̯] as the noun to refer to a place where you can buy coffee is stressed on the last syllable.
Thank you!! You explained everything very well..
Hats off sir!!!! Awesome video
Very nice explanation
Hi! Is the strong vowels a full vowels???
why is it not a dark L in the "well" in "i would have gone as well" ?
It’s pronounced as a dark L but I think the reason it wasn’t written is because it’s implied and it’s not important in context. Dark L shouldn’t be written in phonemic transcription in /slashes/ because it’s an allophone of the light L. It can be written in phonetic transcription in [brackets] but the amount of detail in the transcription can vary.
Dear Sir,
I am writing this email to ask for your permission to use your video as my study material. I have a big assignment from my teacher, who asked us to study the uses of weak form and strong form. I found your video and I feel its content is exciting and fantastic, so can I use it for my exercise? I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Best regards,
Huyen.
You can use any of my videos under terms of the Fair Use as defined by RUclips, but not beyond that. To prevent copyright issues, make sure you read the terms of RUclips's Fair Use.
Let me know if you have any questions.
week in the title should be weak?
Thank you
In dictionary in coffee
The stress is on 'f' sound
U stressed it on first syllable
Thanks for your comment.
Which dictionary?
Depending on the transcription method, one might put the stress mark in different places, such as over the vowel. However, in the IPA method, the stress mark is put before the syllable. In any case, it is the vowel, the nucleus of the syllable, that is stressed.
@@AzeLinguistics respected sir/ mam
Greetings
Coffee is a two syllabic word it is stressed on d 2nd
Oxford advanced dictionary 7th edition
@@balwantsingh4151 'Coffee' ['kɒːfi] in English is stressed on the first syllable, but 'café' in French [kaˈfe] and Spanish [kaˈfe] are stressed on the last syllable.
Also in English, 'café' or 'cafe' [kæˈfeɪ̯] as the noun to refer to a place where you can buy coffee is stressed on the last syllable.
@@AzeLinguistics Thanks for your guidance. You are right.
@@balwantsingh4151 See you around!
♥️♥️♥️
I have never heard anyone say a:v
Schwa