When she said it took me 3 years to fully learn transcription, and here I'm trying to learn it in one night for exams 😢😅😂 Edit: I got 27 out of 30 in that exam.
I have always struggled to make a lot of sense using the phonetic entries in standard English Dictionaries. Confounded but never quite motivated to discover more. Thank you for the chart and the explanation; I now have a bit of motivation and basic understanding to look further. 75 and still learning to improve my understanding. thanks.
I hope you enjoyed this lesson. I will do a part 2 in the future about transcribing sentences. I'm so sorry that I couldn't answer everyone's questions during the live. It is very hard trying to teach at the same time as having 100 people asking you questions. 😅 Feel free to put them in the comments and I'll answer them for you.
Hello Emma,I hope you a happy life. To be honest, you are a professional teacher who presents great lessons. In addition to your accent and pronunciation are very clear. Thanks for your great efforts and time. Big greetings from Egypt. By the way, most Egyptian teachers of English are your followers and others are students desire to improve their levels for traveling and studying. Egypt has a temperate climate and many interesting places ( Welcome to Egypt at anytime).
IMPRESSIVE LESSON! For me Ms. Emma is the most amazing teacher. I do love her melodic British accent as I told everybody I've devoloped the American pronununciation but now I'm learning the British entonation and pronounciation as well. Thank you very much Ms. Emma 😘😘😘😘😘
When I started learning English at school when I was 6, in 2004, they tried to teach us transcriptions, but was so difficult, so I never remembered them and never used. But it made sense to learn it back than to be able to read and pronounce words correctly using dictionaries. But then the internet came with Google translate and other electronic dictionaries where you can just listen to the correct pronunciation. The transcribing looks much easier for me now when I already know how to pronounce all the sounds correctly, but I don’t know now why should I learn it. Probably I shouldn’t 😅 But the video is very interesting to watch anyway, thanks Now I understand why it was so difficult to learn all those sounds, it’s because there are 20 vowels in English while in Russian (my first language) there are just 6 vowels. But it’s still difficult to split words into syllables in English. In Russian syllables always start with a consonant, while in English they can start with a vowel, it’s confusing
Your teaching is as beautiful as you are and also your smile😊 I'm a programmer from Bangladesh. Which is non-English-speaking country. But I need to speak fluently in English for getting job. Thank a lot, madam.
That’s what actually we need..i’d never met pronunciation channel..before learning the of difficult words ,i think we need learn phonetics ..and you dont just give information , you teach us 😍thank you so much! I found this channel today and it seems i will be here everyday 😍
Hi Emma, You are doing your best to teach me English and your Phonetic Transcription is really admirable with correct English pronunciation. You are my best teacher Emma
Dear teacher Emma I understand all these sounds and syllables but due to not practicing all of them I forget it.i wish that you suggest me some tips and tricks that I could be able to learn them .
Hi Emma, I loved your presentation. I have a linguistics exam on Thursday and I have to analyze transcriptions saying which is the on set, the nucleus and the coda but what about the syllabic consonants? Will they be considered the nucleus?
First of all, I would like to appreciate your excellent service to English Language Learners. However, I have a query in mind, and please don't get me wrong! I am a nonnative English practitioner, and I practice English in my own way with my identity, so sometimes, I feel that I don't pronounce English words the way native English practitioners do, also, as I am not a native practitioner, I don't worry about it(it is natural!). In the modern world, the English language is considered the official language because it is used by people from different contexts. So, in this modern context, is it necessary to get used to the original pronunciations of English in practice? Or does globalized English belong to global people?
Look at it like this... if you WANT to learn this, then watch my videos. If you do not want or need to learn what I show you, then don't watch my videos or learn what I'm teaching. My content is here simply to help, not to dictate what you SHOULD learn because everyone's needs are completely different :)
Thank you teacher i just wanted to tell you that I'm a first year English student as a second English in university and it is my first time learning transcription but our teacher said you should transcript in exam but it is soo hard she doesn't even know how to do it though 😑 I'm so scared and i couldn't get it 😭😭😭. What should i do
This once I decided to be responsible and start studying a topic I don’t understand well ahead of time and your video is a great aid! I’m getting the hang of this and you’re helping make things look less confusing and otherworldly
Following along the chart of “British” vowels and saying them with any British accent than upper-middle-class SE English (a.k.a. RP) - it’s a hoot. In my accent, caught / court have distinctly different vowels and court has an “r” - but look/boot are identical. Proper Lancashire gives this a twist but Belfast or Glasgow just rip it up. 🤭
I remember during my degree, Geordies would have a real tough time with it! Being from Yorkshire myself, I still struggle with the vowel in "up" and "book" from time to time.
I have a question that with new beginner who haven't know how to read a new word, do we have some signs to recognize which word is suitable with the transcript from the IPA, like how to identify to transcript a new word, thanks :)
As long as I know, there is short /i/ at the end of English words. However, that speech sound can only be found in General American and in modern version of British Received Pronunciation which is influenced by American accent. Take words like baby and city. Traditional posh RP: /ˈbeɪbɪ/ or /ˈbeɪbe/ (older RP) Modern RP & American English: /ˈbeɪbi/
Thanks Emma teacher about the british phonemic chart when is the correct pronuntations even when there are combinations between vowels AND consonants or differents symbols.thank you very much you are my favorite teacher ❤
I am very happy to see this event, because it is very useful for me and all of us to learn to improve our English skills. Good luck to emma. thank you, greetings from Indonesia!
Hi Emma, I wanted to ask why did you put these brackets for phonetic transcription / /. I thought they’re only for phonemic transcribing and you’re supposed to use these for phonetic [ ]. Thanks a lot 😊
Hello, Emma. How have you doing? Well, I hope ;) Doubt! Is there any rule to distinguish əʊ in know and aʊ in cow? Thanks for every great video you upload for us. *God bless YOU, girl!*
Why can't I download the phonemic chart from the given description? It just shows " Downloading......" and doesn’t work though I waited for a long period for this.😢
Could you make a transcription of the word literature the way that you pronounced it in 46:27. I have used the "aspirated t" and the "reverse r" to represent the "tr" sound, but I think thats not accurate. Thank you for an excellent class.
Hello Emma i hope you're doing great Well i have a question if you don't mind please how can we distinguish between the different ways of pronuncing the a sound
Incorrect. Please take a look at this chart and you will see that none of the symbols are capitalised. www.englishclub.com/images/pronunciation/Phonemic-Chart.jpg
Hi Emma, that's a wonderful job you did there. It has helped me a lot and I'm learning a lot. I wish to receive more lessons on the phonetic. Bless you.
I enjoy your videos. I thank you a lot because they really help. However when you explained the transcription of "available" you said the shwa is optional between /b/ and /l/. This /l/sound is called in phonetic a syllabic /l/. So there must be no shwa in-between. W e also talk aboun th syllabic /n/ as in "sudden" or "modern".
Adding the schwa is optional, the syllabic L is just another feature of quickly spoken English. The schwa can still be pronounced. :) This goes the same for N.
Hi Emma, I don't know whether I'm following you since the day you started your channel, but sure I'd love to watch your videos because of the way you're teaching.
Hello Emma! I am really influenced with your English phonetics guidelines and practice teachings .Iam intending to visit your country .I am sure that I 'll try to meet you and learning more .O.K .🎉
Miss Emma, I'm from India n i have been teaching for 6 years and I wanna learn the British accent but I am unable to continue it for long. How can I go for it?
You should start learning RP by listening to native RP speakers as much as possible. You may good use of RUclips and you can watch films, like Mary Poppins, Lord of the Rings, Harry Potter, old recordings of BBC newsreading, documentary films of Sir David Attenborough, etc. Then, you should learn British phonetic symbols. You should make good use of British dictionaries, such as Oxford dictionaries or Cambridge dictionaries. You do not have to buy these dictionaries. You can find online dictionaries of Cambridge or Oxford. If you wish, you can buy a pronouncing dictionary, let's say "Daniel Jones' English Pronouncing Dictionary".
After you finish with the above "baby phase", namely listening as much as possible, you should try speaking English with an RP accent. Use your mobile phone to record your voice. You can replay the recording to know the result. Use what you hear from native speakers as a model of pronunciation, and try pronouncing every single word correctly. Try again and again if you fail...until you successfully escape from the influence of your mother tongue in speaking English. Reading aloud simple short texts is the best way to do this speaking trial.
Otra vez Hamilton, deberías tener cuidado de ubicar el recuadro en donde apareces tú puesto que tapa la parte de la transcripción que estás enseñando. Gracias.
When she said it took me 3 years to fully learn transcription, and here I'm trying to learn it in one night for exams 😢😅😂
Edit: I got 27 out of 30 in that exam.
Uff!! Good luck 🥲
We can learn english language during this time
We have a quiz at 3pm And I'm trying to learn this 😭
ME TOOOO
me tooo bro😂
To me Emma is the best teacher in the world and she's my ABC in English.
Hi
I love Emma. Thanks
👋♥️💋
I love Emma
I have always struggled to make a lot of sense using the phonetic entries in standard English Dictionaries. Confounded but never quite motivated to discover more. Thank you for the chart and the explanation; I now have a bit of motivation and basic understanding to look further. 75 and still learning to improve my understanding. thanks.
I hope you enjoyed this lesson.
I will do a part 2 in the future about transcribing sentences.
I'm so sorry that I couldn't answer everyone's questions during the live. It is very hard trying to teach at the same time as having 100 people asking you questions. 😅 Feel free to put them in the comments and I'll answer them for you.
Hi👋 Emma
You are very genious & S0ooooo beautiful inside and outside💞 love❤🌷🌹💯
Emma how to pronounce the word "singer"?
Ma'am we want part 2 lesson!
🌷🌹💞❤❤❤💯
Hi my favorite teacher
I’m new to your channel. I came across one of your videos on RUclips, and after watching it, I feel you’re a perfect example of beauty and brains.
Hello Emma,I hope you a happy life. To be honest, you are a professional teacher who presents great lessons. In addition to your accent and pronunciation are very clear. Thanks for your great efforts and time.
Big greetings from Egypt.
By the way, most Egyptian teachers of English are your followers and others are students desire to improve their levels for traveling and studying.
Egypt has a temperate climate and many interesting places ( Welcome to Egypt at anytime).
IMPRESSIVE LESSON! For me Ms. Emma is the most amazing teacher.
I do love her melodic British accent as I told everybody I've devoloped the American pronununciation but now I'm learning the British entonation and pronounciation as well.
Thank you very much Ms. Emma 😘😘😘😘😘
When I started learning English at school when I was 6, in 2004, they tried to teach us transcriptions, but was so difficult, so I never remembered them and never used. But it made sense to learn it back than to be able to read and pronounce words correctly using dictionaries. But then the internet came with Google translate and other electronic dictionaries where you can just listen to the correct pronunciation. The transcribing looks much easier for me now when I already know how to pronounce all the sounds correctly, but I don’t know now why should I learn it. Probably I shouldn’t 😅
But the video is very interesting to watch anyway, thanks
Now I understand why it was so difficult to learn all those sounds, it’s because there are 20 vowels in English while in Russian (my first language) there are just 6 vowels.
But it’s still difficult to split words into syllables in English. In Russian syllables always start with a consonant, while in English they can start with a vowel, it’s confusing
Я вам по секрету скажу, что в русском языке больше, чем 6 гласных ЗВУКОВ. )) Ну и про слоги что-то у вас не то со знаниями.
Your teaching is as beautiful as you are and also your smile😊
I'm a programmer from Bangladesh. Which is non-English-speaking country. But I need to speak fluently in English for getting job. Thank a lot, madam.
That’s what actually we need..i’d never met pronunciation channel..before learning the of difficult words ,i think we need learn phonetics ..and you dont just give information , you teach us 😍thank you so much! I found this channel today and it seems i will be here everyday 😍
Xxxxxxxxxx
I love you Emma, I´m taking my final transcription exams next week, I count on you!!
Hi Emma, You are doing your best to teach me English and your Phonetic Transcription is really admirable with correct English pronunciation. You are my best teacher Emma
Dear teacher Emma I understand all these sounds and syllables but due to not practicing all of them I forget it.i wish that you suggest me some tips and tricks that I could be able to learn them .
Hi Emma, I loved your presentation. I have a linguistics exam on Thursday and I have to analyze transcriptions saying which is the on set, the nucleus and the coda but what about the syllabic consonants? Will they be considered the nucleus?
You need to ask your teacher about that. Best of luck!
Thankuuuuu ❤
First of all, I would like to appreciate your excellent service to English Language Learners. However, I have a query in mind, and please don't get me wrong! I am a nonnative English practitioner, and I practice English in my own way with my identity, so sometimes, I feel that I don't pronounce English words the way native English practitioners do, also, as I am not a native practitioner, I don't worry about it(it is natural!). In the modern world, the English language is considered the official language because it is used by people from different contexts. So, in this modern context, is it necessary to get used to the original pronunciations of English in practice? Or does globalized English belong to global people?
Look at it like this... if you WANT to learn this, then watch my videos. If you do not want or need to learn what I show you, then don't watch my videos or learn what I'm teaching. My content is here simply to help, not to dictate what you SHOULD learn because everyone's needs are completely different :)
Thank you teacher i just wanted to tell you that I'm a first year English student as a second English in university and it is my first time learning transcription but our teacher said you should transcript in exam but it is soo hard she doesn't even know how to do it though 😑 I'm so scared and i couldn't get it 😭😭😭. What should i do
This once I decided to be responsible and start studying a topic I don’t understand well ahead of time and your video is a great aid! I’m getting the hang of this and you’re helping make things look less confusing and otherworldly
Hey Ms Emma can you please show how transcriping sentences works
Where is the table for the American phonetic transcription you mentioned at the beginning of your video? Thank you! Have a nice day!
A quick google search for American Phonetic Chart will help you find loads :)
Following along the chart of “British” vowels and saying them with any British accent than upper-middle-class SE English (a.k.a. RP) - it’s a hoot. In my accent, caught / court have distinctly different vowels and court has an “r” - but look/boot are identical.
Proper Lancashire gives this a twist but Belfast or Glasgow just rip it up. 🤭
I remember during my degree, Geordies would have a real tough time with it! Being from Yorkshire myself, I still struggle with the vowel in "up" and "book" from time to time.
I have a question that with new beginner who haven't know how to read a new word, do we have some signs to recognize which word is suitable with the transcript from the IPA, like how to identify to transcript a new word, thanks :)
Hello, Emma. Do you have any videos on rules for breaking long words into syllables?
Yes!
GRACIAS from Spain !! 👍
Best teacher... Her teaching is very clear.
When i came here to learn phonetics she said it took me 3 year by heart beat stopped 😢😮
My best teacher without doubt
you are teaching very nice
Really really, important lesson, Emma is my fav teacher.
Mine, too! Her videos are SUPER helpful for us non-native English speakers!
Do we still need phonetic transcription with the existence of online and electronic devices that provide instant pronunciation of the word?
This is an absolute treasure!!! Thank you, Emma!!!
Hi Emma, Why is there no symbol /i/ in British phonetic chart ? but it is used in the words ending in "y" Ex: very city...
Because it's a shorter version of /i:/ 😄
@@Pronunciationwithemma Thank you😍
As long as I know, there is short /i/ at the end of English words. However, that speech sound can only be found in General American and in modern version of British Received Pronunciation which is influenced by American accent. Take words like baby and city.
Traditional posh RP: /ˈbeɪbɪ/ or /ˈbeɪbe/ (older RP)
Modern RP & American English: /ˈbeɪbi/
Love nd respect from India....
For american english is the same sounds?? Can I use this video to learn the american english? Thanks.
Nope and nope.
@@Pronunciationwithemma Thanks, Emma. Hugs from Brazil🇧🇷.
Thanks Emma teacher about the british phonemic chart when is the correct pronuntations even when there are combinations between vowels AND consonants or differents symbols.thank you very much you are my favorite teacher ❤
Great teaching. Great efforts madam
I am very happy to see this event, because it is very useful for me and all of us to learn to improve our English skills. Good luck to emma. thank you, greetings from Indonesia!
Pronunciation of some words - clarify - fans, cars, fishes, animals, acted, wasted, notices and so on
hello Emma, i want to improve my english but i cannot do this so what can i do?plz tell me
Hi Emma, I wanted to ask why did you put these brackets for phonetic transcription / /. I thought they’re only for phonemic transcribing and you’re supposed to use these for phonetic [ ]. Thanks a lot 😊
/ / is for phonemes and [ ] is for allophones :)
very very helpful for spell bee
Awesome class
Thank you teacher ❤❤
Hello, Emma.
How have you doing? Well, I hope ;)
Doubt! Is there any rule to distinguish əʊ in know and aʊ in cow?
Thanks for every great video you upload for us.
*God bless YOU, girl!*
very helpful. i need to learn all those sounds this year. the goal is set. thx emma!
thank you for this great lesson
sometimes we get confused while using diphthongs, this or that. Is there any method/ rule to use them ,only by looking at the spelling of the word?
Why can't I download the phonemic chart from the given description? It just shows " Downloading......" and doesn’t work though I waited for a long period for this.😢
It's a problem with phones. Try on a laptop or computer :)
Could you make a transcription of the word literature the way that you pronounced it in 46:27. I have used the "aspirated t" and the "reverse r" to represent the "tr" sound, but I think thats not accurate.
Thank you for an excellent class.
Hello Emma i hope you're doing great
Well i have a question if you don't mind please how can we distinguish between the different ways of pronuncing the a sound
Hello Emma, can you do a video on phonology as well
Thank you
I'd like to know the sound difference of ' for' and 'four', please.
Thanks a Lot, teacher, i love you só much❤
Greatest English language trainer
Watching from Kashmir India
Hi ma'am! Could you make a lesson on devoicing please?
Can we use both capital letters and small letters in phonetic description ?
Nope, just lower case as no symbols are in lower case.
@@Pronunciationwithemma no symbols are in *upper* case
Incorrect. Please take a look at this chart and you will see that none of the symbols are capitalised.
www.englishclub.com/images/pronunciation/Phonemic-Chart.jpg
Hi Emma, that's a wonderful job you did there. It has helped me a lot and I'm learning a lot. I wish to receive more lessons on the phonetic. Bless you.
I enjoy your videos. I thank you a lot because they really help. However when you explained the transcription of "available" you said the shwa is optional between /b/ and /l/. This /l/sound is called in phonetic a syllabic /l/. So there must be no shwa in-between. W e also talk aboun th syllabic /n/ as in "sudden" or "modern".
Adding the schwa is optional, the syllabic L is just another feature of quickly spoken English. The schwa can still be pronounced. :)
This goes the same for N.
Hi emma!! thank u for the video
Sure, what would you like to learn about them?
I LOVE YOUR CLASS I FROM CHILE
Emma offers your English style in a very good way. You and I also like blue eyes since childhood so I have learned a lot from you
Outstanding teacher🎉
Emma is ' Amazing!'
thank you for the video
Thanks Emma
Hi Emma, I don't know whether I'm following you since the day you started your channel, but sure I'd love to watch your videos because of the way you're teaching.
Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for this video, very useful ❤
Emma is always my favorite online teacher. though the streaming time is not kind for east Asians, i could watch it now～
Luckily there's the replay, eh! 😊
Thank you Emma you are the best
from Egypt
I like your teaching
More classes on this ema. U r very helpful ❤
A.o.a plz practice with highlighting the sounds in every word plzzzzz
Nice way of teaching
Wowww I love it💫🤩 what a great lesson... Thanks Teacher Emma🥰
Thank you!
Thank you
Thank you so much Emma
Hello Emma! I am really influenced with your English phonetics guidelines and practice teachings .Iam intending to visit your country .I am sure that I 'll try to meet you and learning more .O.K .🎉
Thanks lots
Lt
thank you Miss Emma you saved me i have an exam phonetic tomorrow😅
This is incredibly helpful. Extremely clear explanation, gorgeous voice and pronunciation. This is even relaxing to see! Thank you ❤
You are a my ❤❤❤ great teacher
Thanks a million Emma!
Miss Emma, I'm from India n i have been teaching for 6 years and I wanna learn the British accent but I am unable to continue it for long. How can I go for it?
You should start learning RP by listening to native RP speakers as much as possible. You may good use of RUclips and you can watch films, like Mary Poppins, Lord of the Rings, Harry Potter, old recordings of BBC newsreading, documentary films of Sir David Attenborough, etc. Then, you should learn British phonetic symbols. You should make good use of British dictionaries, such as Oxford dictionaries or Cambridge dictionaries. You do not have to buy these dictionaries. You can find online dictionaries of Cambridge or Oxford. If you wish, you can buy a pronouncing dictionary, let's say "Daniel Jones' English Pronouncing Dictionary".
After you finish with the above "baby phase", namely listening as much as possible, you should try speaking English with an RP accent. Use your mobile phone to record your voice. You can replay the recording to know the result. Use what you hear from native speakers as a model of pronunciation, and try pronouncing every single word correctly. Try again and again if you fail...until you successfully escape from the influence of your mother tongue in speaking English. Reading aloud simple short texts is the best way to do this speaking trial.
very nice teaching Emma Ma'dm
Emma thank you ❤❤❤❤❤
Hello Emma.How's it going? Also do exercises like 'minimal pairs ' ? If you want to answer, I would be very happy. Take care of yourself.
Thank you my cute teacher❤
Authentic with ffuul of authority ❤
Very helpful..thank you Emma
Thanks ❤
How to subscribe to your online lessons?
Thanku so much ma'am ❤
बहोत बढींयां इमा जी,
अच्छा सीखाती है आप!
❤
That's awesome,👏 I must say
Otra vez Hamilton, deberías tener cuidado de ubicar el recuadro en donde apareces tú puesto que tapa la parte de la transcripción que estás enseñando. Gracias.
Do yo have a class about how to separate the sylabes?
Thanks
In French, German, Spanish etc?
Really quite educative.