I think you single-handedly helped me realize how to pronounce the /ʤ/ sound!! I have been trying for a lot time to get it right as my native language does not have the sound. Thanks you so much!
Glad you enjoyed it and learnt something new. I do love writing, but wonder at times if people get to the end to hear them, so it's great to get such comments 😀
Thank you teacher! This video is really helpful. Can I ask you a question? As a Korean, I'm not sure if I understand the pronunciation. Sometimes, [dʒ] sounds like [tʃ], when it is at the end of words. and When I heard the examples that you provided like "church" and "judge", their last pronunciations also sound like the same to me. It's really difficult for me. If [dʒ] sound is at the end of a word, is it pronounced like unvoiced ? I really spend lots of time to understand the difference between them. Please teach me how to pronounce exactly. Thank you
Hi! You are absolutely right! When /ʤ/ is at the end of a word, it changes to /ʧ/ because it is quieter and softer and so becomes unvoiced. Both sounds are pronounced in exactly the same way, except /ʤ/ is voiced and /ʧ/ is unvoiced. However, if a word like judge is linked to a following vowel, the /ʤ/ sound stays the same. Eg 'The ʤʌʤ is in court.' /ʤ/ links to /ɪ/ at the beginning of the word 'is'. Try this video for more information. Love ❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz ruclips.net/video/fhDClBc6shY/видео.html
Very very nice 🎉❤I am an English language student. I suffer from voice difficulty. Can I get your email or private number? I need strengthening courses in voice, grammar and conversation
Hi Ali I’m testing various ideas at the moment for 1 to 1 and group lessons and will be in touch. Please send me your email to conectewl AT gmail . com I can't type the email address in the usual way here. Love❤️&🕊Peace
Liz this is wonderful. I had not seen this video so I did not know what a affricative was but now I do. Thank you. Do you have allephones anywhere. In still looking
hi John. The front of the tongue, close to the middle of the tongue touches between the ridge and the hard palate to make sounds /ʤ/ and /tʃ/. Try this link to help you. englishpronunciationroadmap.com/anatomy-of-the-mouth/ love and peace
@@EnglishwithLiz Thank you so much for hte link. it says The tongue tip is used for sounds like T and D and L and N. The blade is used for SH and ZH and dog and CH. The front for sounds like Y in Yellow The back of the tongue for K and G and NG. is it correct? a little different from what you videos teach? probably there is more than just one way to pronounce them? I'd like to use the one that works the best and easierst Thank you Liz
Your comment made me smile. I think you made a spelling mistake and meant to write angel 👼, not angle. A very easy mistake to make and thank you for the lovely words 😀 💚
Too many commercials every cpl of minutes in all your videos make impossible to concentrate on your explanations. Your content is good, but the way you manage the ads is insane and counterproductive.
@@EnglishwithLiz I am in my 50s and speak 7 languages at B1 to C2 level. I do not know your background but you know what you are doing, I know what you are doing, and you do it very, very well! People trying to acquire a 2nd or 3rd language in the traditional way, going to a school, through grammar and exercises are the perfect losers; losers in terms of money invested in ineffective courses. And after several years, they will not be able even to put together 3-4 sentences and pronounce them well enough to make native speakers’ ears happy. When anyone wants to start learning a language, my advice is always: “Try to differentiate the sounds of the new language, then try to reproduce them”. So, start with the sounds of the language, first with the vowel sounds, afterwards the consonants. The student will need firstly a lot of listening to simple audio conversations from as e.g. Assimil, TYS, Berlitz, etc, then reading them out loud and get corrected by a native speaker. When you get the sound, are able to reproduce it, with the help of the native speaker, then reproduce it hundred times in different basic words till it is saved in the brain and it gets automatized in the mouth. Example U in French in “ fondu” or CH in German in München 1-2 months should be enough for this first step as not looking for perfection. In the meantime we are saving in our memory words and phrases. Keys: IPA as help, and a dictionary with the phonetic transcription, a lot of listening to precooked short and easy dialogues, reading out loud (mimic), get corrected by a native speaker, be able to reproduce the sound, then repeat it till saved in your sub-conscience (brain and mouth). I am subscribed to your channel and happy to watch your videos! Thank you for your excellent master classes!
Hi Ney The tongue position is important for these two sounds. The tongue is always central in the mouth for both sounds. /ʌ/ Has a low tongue position meaning it is distant from the roof of the mouth this means the jaw must be open to produce the sound. /ə/ is the most frequent sound in continuous speech and is never stressed. /ɜː/ Is its stronger, stressed equivalent that you could practise. The only difference between /ə/ and /ɜː/ is that /ə/ is a short sound and /ɜː/ is a long sound. Do check out this video for a /ɜː/ and /ʌ/ comparison ruclips.net/video/ODG0dUCW4aM/видео.html ə has a mid-tongue position meaning it is in between high and low and therefore the jaw is in a neutral position to produce ə Also, check if you have some tension in your jaw muscles which will prevent you from producing the correct sounds. To relax your jaw just open your mouth wide and then close, repeating this several times. For practice on the /ə/, /ʌ/ and /ɜː/ sounds look at this video ruclips.net/video/C2c0zG47k3k/видео.html Let me know how you get on 😀 👩🎓
![Cody Johnson - I'm Gonna Love You (with Carrie Underwood) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yy9PuYMU29g/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm proud of you my lovely teacher.
Please keep going.
What a lovely comment Sami. Thank you 💚
I think you single-handedly helped me realize how to pronounce the /ʤ/ sound!! I have been trying for a lot time to get it right as my native language does not have the sound. Thanks you so much!
Thank you for anAMAZING lesson dear liz! Your lessons are very helpful, so i learn from you with GREAT PLEASUREYou are the best!!!!!!!!!!!!
You are a great teacher.
Thanks Ritika.
💗and🕊️
i find it hard to link "ed" sound after an affricative sound with a vowel. for example, " engaged a". could you please help me? love ya.
I love your humour dialogues so much!!! My lovely great teacher!!!
Cute n Charmin!
Thanks Faye. Love❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz
Thank for this piece of art. The story is wonderful. 🙏 And I have learned who Henry Heimlich was. 🤩
Glad you enjoyed it and learnt something new. I do love writing, but wonder at times if people get to the end to hear them, so it's great to get such comments 😀
Thanks madam ❤
Thank you too
You are amazing! You pronounce wonderfully. Thanks 👍
Thank you Nurettin ❤️ Love & 🕊 Peace
Thank you teacher! This video is really helpful. Can I ask you a question? As a Korean, I'm not sure if I understand the pronunciation. Sometimes, [dʒ] sounds like [tʃ], when it is at the end of words. and When I heard the examples that you provided like "church" and "judge", their last pronunciations also sound like the same to me. It's really difficult for me. If [dʒ] sound is at the end of a word, is it pronounced like unvoiced ? I really spend lots of time to understand the difference between them. Please teach me how to pronounce exactly. Thank you
Hi! You are absolutely right! When /ʤ/ is at the end of a word, it changes to /ʧ/ because it is quieter and softer and so becomes unvoiced. Both sounds are pronounced in exactly the same way, except /ʤ/ is voiced and /ʧ/ is unvoiced. However, if a word like judge is linked to a following vowel, the /ʤ/ sound stays the same. Eg 'The ʤʌʤ is in court.' /ʤ/ links to /ɪ/ at the beginning of the word 'is'.
Try this video for more information.
Love ❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz
ruclips.net/video/fhDClBc6shY/видео.html
Very very nice 🎉❤I am an English language student. I suffer from voice difficulty. Can I get your email or private number? I need strengthening courses in voice, grammar and conversation
Hi Ali
I’m testing various ideas at the moment for 1 to 1 and group lessons and will be in touch. Please send me your email to conectewl AT gmail . com
I can't type the email address in the usual way here.
Love❤️&🕊Peace
thanks
You're welcome! Love ❤️ & 🕊️Peace. Liz.
Hi
❤️ Love & 🕊Peace
Liz this is wonderful. I had not seen this video so I did not know what a affricative was but now I do. Thank you.
Do you have allephones anywhere. In still looking
Thank you Becky. Allophones will be coming soon ❤️ & 🕊
❤
Great Thanks
Very excellent
what part of the tongue touch somewhere between the ridge and the hard palate? the thong blade? where exactly is the tongue blade? Thank you!
hi John. The front of the tongue, close to the middle of the tongue touches between the ridge and the hard palate to make sounds /ʤ/ and /tʃ/. Try this link to help you.
englishpronunciationroadmap.com/anatomy-of-the-mouth/
love and peace
@@EnglishwithLiz Thank you so much for hte link. it says
The tongue tip is used for sounds like T and D and L and N.
The blade is used for SH and ZH and dog and CH.
The front for sounds like Y in Yellow
The back of the tongue for K and G and NG.
is it correct? a little different from what you videos teach? probably there is more than just one way to pronounce them? I'd like to use the one that works the best and easierst
Thank you Liz
Excellent explanation. In my opinion, the best teacher. Thank you so much.
Thank you Anacleto. That means a lot to me. ❤️ Love & 🕊Peace
you are great mam
Thanks a lot, teacher! Your videos have been very helpful and have guided me through many consonant sounds which I found really confusing ❤
I cannot understand why this excellent channel has only 3560 followers/subscribers (nov. 2021). There should be many more
Thank you José. Spread the word and share, share, share 😀
@@EnglishwithLiz I will
an angel is talking, thank you so much for this treasure!
Your comment made me smile. I think you made a spelling mistake and meant to write angel 👼, not angle. A very easy mistake to make and thank you for the lovely words 😀 💚
Hehehehe! That’s really funny! Love the story at the end 😍
Thanks Maha. I love writing the stories. Maybe I should set up a short story channel 😀
@@EnglishwithLiz not a bad idea 😎
Thank you very much!!!
You're welcome! Love ❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz x
🙏🙏🙏🙏👍🏻💗💕💖🩵🌞
❤️&🕊️
Thank you for excellent lessons!
My pleasure Evelina. Do check out my other videos ❤️ Love & 🕊Peace
Thank you! This is SO precious❤
Glad you found it useful Outi. Lots more on the channel 😃. Love ❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz
Congratulations Liz 🥳
Thank you Abdul ❤️ Love & 🕊Peace. Liz
Dear Ms. Liz you are Brilliant Teacher , your way is quite fantastic
Glad you think so! Please share to help me grow my channel 😀 👩🎓
@@EnglishwithLiz Kindly shall you guide me to achieve my target of English fluency during the end of 2022 ?? How can I Contact with you?
Let me know what help you think you need to achieve your goal. My email address is at the bottom of the video description
Thank you, teacher
You are very welcome Feri. Love ♥️& 🕊️Peace. Liz
many many thanks for you
My pleasure HALİL 😀
Great!
Love❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz
Thanks 😘😘😘
You're most welcome Thin😊 . Do let me know if I can help you with any aspect of English 😀 👩🎓
Good ma'am
Thank you Muhammad 😀
Thanks😍😍
Hope you found it useful and do let me know if you need any help with your English pronunciation 😀 👩🎓
/tʃ/
This is interesting lesson. Thanks Liz
Yes it can be a challenge /ˈtʃæləndʒ/ 😃. Love ❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz
Too many commercials every cpl of minutes in all your videos make impossible to concentrate on your explanations. Your content is good, but the way you manage the ads is insane and counterproductive.
Thanks for the feedback it's very useful because I'm new to RUclips 🙂
@@EnglishwithLiz I am in my 50s and speak 7 languages at B1 to C2 level. I do not know your background but you know what you are doing, I know what you are doing, and you do it very, very well!
People trying to acquire a 2nd or 3rd language in the traditional way, going to a school, through grammar and exercises are the perfect losers; losers in terms of money invested in ineffective courses. And after several years, they will not be able even to put together 3-4 sentences and pronounce them well enough to make native speakers’ ears happy.
When anyone wants to start learning a language, my advice is always: “Try to differentiate the sounds of the new language, then try to reproduce them”.
So, start with the sounds of the language, first with the vowel sounds, afterwards the consonants. The student will need firstly a lot of listening to simple audio conversations from as e.g. Assimil, TYS, Berlitz, etc, then reading them out loud and get corrected by a native speaker.
When you get the sound, are able to reproduce it, with the help of the native speaker, then reproduce it hundred times in different basic words till it is saved in the brain and it gets automatized in the mouth. Example U in French in “ fondu” or CH in German in München
1-2 months should be enough for this first step as not looking for perfection. In the meantime we are saving in our memory words and phrases.
Keys: IPA as help, and a dictionary with the phonetic transcription, a lot of listening to precooked short and easy dialogues, reading out loud (mimic), get corrected by a native speaker, be able to reproduce the sound, then repeat it till saved in your sub-conscience (brain and mouth).
I am subscribed to your channel and happy to watch your videos! Thank you for your excellent master classes!
@@alfonsohshk8998 Thank you Alfonso. Your English is clearly very good! I agree with all your methods! Have you seen my short stories?☺️
@@EnglishwithLiz I will have a look for sure. I am now busy (self-) learning Chinese and refreshing my Italian and my Dutch 😬
Please Help me, I can't realize the difference between ə and ʌ.
Help me please 😢
Hi Ney
The tongue position is important for these two sounds. The tongue is always central in the mouth for both sounds.
/ʌ/ Has a low tongue position meaning it is distant from the roof of the mouth this means the jaw must be open to produce the sound.
/ə/ is the most frequent sound in continuous speech and is never stressed. /ɜː/ Is its stronger, stressed equivalent that you could practise. The only difference between /ə/ and /ɜː/ is that /ə/ is a short sound and /ɜː/ is a long sound. Do check out this video for a /ɜː/ and /ʌ/ comparison ruclips.net/video/ODG0dUCW4aM/видео.html
ə has a mid-tongue position meaning it is in between high and low and therefore the jaw is in a neutral position to produce ə
Also, check if you have some tension in your jaw muscles which will prevent you from producing the correct sounds. To relax your jaw just open your mouth wide and then close, repeating this several times.
For practice on the /ə/, /ʌ/ and /ɜː/ sounds look at this video ruclips.net/video/C2c0zG47k3k/видео.html
Let me know how you get on 😀 👩🎓
Good job, like thanks ❤
Thank you too. Love ❤️ & 🕊️Peace. Liz
Nice and easy ʧ ʤ ʒ . Brilliant presentation as always.
Thank you Jiman. Glad you liked it. Love ❤️ & 🕊Peace. Liz
@@EnglishwithLiz You too stay safe and healthy