Co-Articulation Processes: Palatalization
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- Опубликовано: 20 сен 2024
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Thanks you, you explained it better than my professor
This is amazing video and in this time 3:14 in this video, i hope you make two or three examples for diacritics in English phonetics.
The cute example really opened up my ears. Thanks a lot!
This was so helpful. Keep making more videos🙏
great, I am a master student in linguistics, and this video is very useful for me.
Actually Russians can pronounce consonants with /ɛ/ without palatalization, but this /ɛ/ moves slightly back.
🧐
I am learning a more obscure dead language which had this (Avestan) and there was no audible explanations of this phenomenon. So this helps immensely.
Share aspects of Avestan that are relevant to the discussion(s) in this video!
Avestan is the language of the Avesta (the Zoroastrian Bible) and, if I'm not wrong, a sister/cousin language of ancient Latin, ancient Greek and Sanskrit.
Oh I didn't Know such thing exists in Avestan I'm Iranian
Great video!!! Thanks from Argentina.
Thanks for video
Good Work !
Thank you!
Very informative
Thanks
Thank you ❤️ ❤️❤️
You began to speak russian at the end) it was really вэрьи рашн )
LOL Glad to hear that!
I wish you gave a few examples from Russian, 'hard' vs 'soft' version of the same sound, examples from English are lacking and mock Russian accent seems beside the point.
Please feel free to share more examples from Russian here in the comment section.
Wdym? Doesn't English have palatalization too?
I have no idea how to make my tongue that shape.
j - in IPA it's y-sound, as in "yong".
🌸🌿✨
5:46 Why does it sound like пидор?
he used the alveolar tap instead of the plosive
This video isn't exactly correct. @5:50 if you did all these changes then you'd get "pljechjer" and @6:40 "shjeplji"