Introduction to Linguistics: Phonetics 3

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  • Опубликовано: 22 дек 2024

Комментарии •

  • @ramzy-6566
    @ramzy-6566 Год назад +2

    all the videos amazing.

  • @sauraveazaad5999
    @sauraveazaad5999 9 месяцев назад +3

    piece of GENIUS.....THANK YOU SIR

  • @Drumsha555
    @Drumsha555 2 года назад +8

    Thank you so very much for this series. I'm reading the book along as I watch these. Is this series as comprehensive as an introductory university course? What would you recommend as the next thing to do after I finish the book and the series? My goal is to go more toward historical linguistics and etymology which as far as I can tell seem to presuppose all of the knowledge offered in this book and series. Thanks again, these videos are amazing.

    • @RaptorBot
      @RaptorBot 2 года назад +4

      There is a course on historical linguistics called "the story of human language" by John McWorther on Wondrium. It has 30 lectures and a book pdf.

    • @n.davidblech7091
      @n.davidblech7091 11 месяцев назад

      Which book are you reading along as you watch these? I, too, might benefit from doing that. Thanks!

  • @gabor6259
    @gabor6259 2 года назад +2

    22:10 "it certainly doesn't happen in English" Psst!
    32:01 Why is the Finnish example suprasegmental? It's always just 1 phoneme that's affected.

  • @YourSupermann
    @YourSupermann 3 месяца назад

    15:02 doesnt "ate" starts with that glottal plosive voiced consonant? this also applied to every word that starts with vowels in english doesnt it?

  • @ramzy-6566
    @ramzy-6566 2 года назад +2

    Thank you so much.

  • @timetraveller6643
    @timetraveller6643 3 месяца назад

    length example in English:
    Unnamed vs Unaimed. only the length of the "N" changes for two different meanings.

  • @bonob0123
    @bonob0123 Год назад +1

    would "bit" vs "beet" be example of length distinguishing different words in English?

    • @PoolOfPeas
      @PoolOfPeas Год назад +1

      Not quite. You're right that the vowel in bit is shorter, but it's also slightly more open and further back. Bit is /bɪt/ (note no dot over the i) and beet is /bi:t/ (actually it's often a slight diphthong something like /bɪit/ that gets very slightly higher and more closed over its length). If you're a native English speaker, you can hear the difference by stretching out the words: try saying biiiiiiiiiit and beeeeeeet and compare them; they'll sound markedly different. If you're not native, this may be difficult as they are rather similar in quality.

    • @bonob0123
      @bonob0123 Год назад

      @@PoolOfPeas biiiit vs beet makes the difference clear. thanks!

  • @kingd8m
    @kingd8m 3 года назад +3

    first