Homonyms
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- Опубликовано: 20 мар 2018
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Skate Fish
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skate_(...)
www.etymonline.com/word/skate
Homonyms
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homonym
**CREDITS**
Hosted by
Michael Stevens
Edited by
Jack Merline
VFX by
Eric Langlay
( / ericlanglay )
Music by Jake Chudnow
( / jakechudnow )
Audio Network
(www.audionetwork.com)
Matt Merline
( / thegooddullness )
**VSAUCE LINKS**
Vsauce1: / vsauce1
Vsauce2: / vsauce2
Vsauce3: / vsauce3 
Развлечения
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Michael: dies
Family: he was a good man
Michael: Or was I?
I just imagined either everyone around the coffin saying their goodbyes to him and someone says "he was a good man" so he opens his eyes, sits up says "or was I?" and the music plays in real life; or, alternately, someone's saying a funeral speech (I don't really know what they're called) and then a projector turns on and plays a video he prepared for after he died.
Family: demonic screaming
Anthony Janthony Crowley I think the word you’re looking for is “eulogy”
Guilherme Bernardes underrated
Miachel died
Or did he
Hey vsauce miachel here
I once read this masterpiece:
Unlockable could have two meanings:
1.The ability to be unlocked
2.The inability to be locked
@@kanupandit1683 You tried so hard to make a joke that it killed my internal being.
@@Zoova oh wait I just realized something
How does unlockable mean the inability to be locked? For something to be unlockable it must be locked. Therefore an unlockable thing has the ability to be locked
@@kanupandit1683 and you could also say that the ability to be unlocked has two different meanings
"The ability to be able to unlock it"
Or
"The ability to not be locked"
Kanu Pandit un-lockable vs unlock-able
That’s simply the idea
Internet: They're called homonyms
Michael: Here's 11 minutes of reasons why you're wrong
11 and a half*
still tho i find this comment funny af
Not gonna lie when Micheal spellt it "barbaque" I immeadiatly went "oh damn I guess I was wrong my whole life".
Pure information authority
then there is me who paused the video to make sure he actually made a mistake, only to then continue the video to see him correct himself lol
THIS BLUE MY MIND.
Lol
ROFL
Or did it?
Your pretty funny with that their joke XD
Mad lad
a few people: yeah yeah, they're called homonyms
michael: im bouta end this man's whole career
700 👍
Ok
Michael: They are homonyms,
Me: Or are they?
Michael: Or are the?
1000 like
No
Michael: "I'm an adult."
*DOUBT*
Or is he?
"Rock (Stone)" "Rock (Music Genre)" "Rock (To Move)"
PPL also reminded me of "Rock (The Rock)" and "Rock (Amazing or Exclamation)" Thanks ya'll
Nice
CAN YOU SMEELLLLLLLL
The Rock (Dwayne Johnson)
It gets even more interesting when you consider that the music genre started its journey as a derivation from the verb (rock'n'roll) but ended having the sense of the noun (hard rock).
And "Rock" (amasing)
Michael: *gets caught selling drugs*
Police Officer: "You’re under arrest!"
Michael: "Or am I?"
You're*
Is Mayonnaise an Instrument? Thank you
*Cue Vsauce music
@@spencerfuller149 check this out ruclips.net/video/Ldnecyy0FDU/видео.html
Proceeds to bamboozle and fascinate the officers. Then runs away concluding his argument.
wish i had michael as a teacher
I really think you don't. Michael isn't a teacher, he said it himself. He's just some guy that likes science and wanna share it, he cannot teach you anything. Don't mistake vulgarizators for teachers. He's here to give you some life facts or just to stimulate your curiosity. A teacher is someone whose job is to make your learn something durably, with a method and practice. You don't get that here.
He is a teacher, in a sense.
I wish I had Koro-Sensei as my teacher...
DANDAN THE DANDAN yeah me too, what can be better than killing your own teacher
control your emotions kid
Michael: explains why homonyms isn’t the correct term
Me, who used homophones to begin with: *signature look of superiority*
I remember having a lot of trouble with "throw", "though", "thought", "tough", "through" and "thorough" when learning english. Not exactly homonyms (I think some would be heretographs though), but pretty damn confusing for a non-native speaker.
“Ough” is also different in hiccough.
Also good luck with learning English. (I’m kinda late tho Ldol)
Those were tough when I was learning spelling in early life too. I used to get "tough" and "thorough" mixed up.
I was homeschooled and took crazy amounts of phonics/grammar growing up; my english skills were on point. Aaand now ~20 years later I found myself typing without really thinking about it too much and *frequently* get homophones mixed up D:
“A rough-coated, dough-faced, thoughtful ploughman strode through the streets of Scarborough; after falling into a slough, he coughed and hiccoughed.”
even though i speak english natively i feel you
Michael is a slightly scary egg person who wants us to watch him play with his toys but that's okay
Triburos it's more than ok. It's gosh darn alright!
You mean he's becoming Northernlion.
Aaron Martinez that's exactly what I thought when I read this comment.
Hes a bearded egg, nothing more nothing less
He isn't an egg :(
You: buys things
Me, an intellectual: purchases things
r/iamverysmart
r/woooosh
@@whiteface513abandonedchann8 r/entitledparents
r/imsorryjon
r/idontuseredditsoiwritethisjusttocontinuethereddittopicintheresponseshere
4:17 “But is cereal soup?” *vsauce music starts
*(Insert the "Is Cereal Soup?" script)*
Hey, Vsauce. Michael here.
Take a look at this.
Simple enough, right?
But watch what happens next.
Okay, what the heck is this thing?
Mostly people eat it like a soup,
out of a bowl with a spoon.
But is it a soup?
The word 'soup' comes from words that originally meant
"to absorb liquid", which dry cereal left in milk too long will do.
But words change.
What if cereal is actually a type of salad?
And milk is just a dressing?
Or maybe, dry cereal is the actual meal and
milk is just a condiment or a coating.
Adding milk to dry cereal might be like adding
ketchup to french fries, or icing a cake.
Honestly, there is no real answer. The answer
is whatever we agree the answer should be.
We make up the words and we make up the categories.
If you ask me, cereal is soup, but it's not soup soup.
Cereal is also salad, but it's not
salad salad.
What I just did there is called reduplication.
We do it all the time
but usually for emphasis. For example,
"I like you" but I also like like you.
Tomorrow's event is fancy, but it's not fancy fancy.
When I say "soup soup" or "salad salad", I
am using reduplication in a way that is known as Contrastive focus reduplication. I am reduplicating
a word to express a focus on prototypical types of that word,
in contrast to French types.
A Caesar or vegetable are more prototypical
types of salad than, say, potato, taco, fruit, or a bowl of cereal with milk.
The increasing progress of technology forces us to contrastively focus reduplicate more
and more often.
For example, now when talking about a book,
you might need to clarify whether it is an e-book or a book book.
The original physical paper type.
The phrase paper book is a retronym.
A modification to an old word made necessary by the advent and popularisation of something
new.
Before movies with sound came along,
silent movies were just called movies.
Before voicemail and e-mail, snail mail was just mail.
And before mobile phones, your landline or home phone was simply a phone.
Or in many cases just the phone.
This is Morse code for a smiley face emoticon.
It's a happy beat.
The eyes of the emoticon are a colon,
which up until as recently as the middle of the 1900s was often used with a dash
to represent a pause.
It was an especially helpful direction to
people reading text out loud.
It was used all over the place.
In personal letters and
all over America's Declaration of Independence.
You may also notice that it looks a little
bit
anatomical.
The Oxford English Dictionary has a name for
this punctuation mark
and that name is
"the dog's bollocks".
In other words, dog balls.
Although other emoticons were definitely used
earlier, as far as official dictionary entries are concerned, the very first emoticon with
an official name was an emoticon for a willy.
This also means that America's Declaration
of Independence is,
punctuation-wise,
covered in dog wieners.
Nine of them, to be exact.
What I'm about to do is called drawing.
When I am finished,
what I have created is called
a drawing.
But it's finished. Shouldn't it be called "a drawn"?
A similar version of this problem is often attributed to Steven Wright.
Why are they called buildings if they are finished?
Shouldn't they be called "builds"?
What's really going on here is a phenomenon
known as 'verbal nouns'.
A noun formed from a verb.
It's often easier to "noun-ify" a verb than to just use lots of words.
Why call this a structure resulting from the active of building, when you could just call
it a building?
Where does the word 'nickname' come from?
Did a guy name Nicholas one day decided everyone could call him Nick and in doing so create
a literal nickname?
No.
Nickname is a product of rebracketing.
A process in which speakers, often unknowingly, create
new words by moving sounds from one word to another.
For instance, the English word alligator is a corruption of the Spanish "el lagarto" -
the lizard.
El lagarto, el lagarto, el, alligator.
Eke used to mean "also",
as in you could have a name,
and you could have another name that
was also your name.
Your "eke name".
Eke name. Eke name. Ni, ni, nickname.
Here's another funny thing about language.
If you're noisy in class, you're disrupting class.
But if you sit around silently paying attention,
are you
rupting class?
You can be disgruntled, but can you ever be gruntled?
Words that would seem to have a related word but actually do not are called unpaired words.
Maybe they were in a pair at one point in history, or maybe through a fluke of etymology
they only seem to have one, but what you think it would be isn't in any dictionary.
Some definitions like "soup" and "salad" are so vague their borders are almost hilariously
fuzzy.
Other words, well, they're just plain silly.
For example, the sun does not rise every morning.
The Earth actually just turns you toward it,
but yet our word for that phenomenon is sunrise.
Languages are full of expressions like that.
George Steiner wrote colourfully about this, saying "The accelerando of the sciences, and
of technology, have beggared both the reach and veracity of natural language.
In consequence,
the commonplace relations of language to phenomenon to our daily context have become virtually
infantile.
They are a bric-a-brac of inner metaphors, of whory fictions and handy falsifications.
From the perspective of the theoretical and exact sciences, we speak a kind of neanderthal
babble."
Whether spoken or typed or tabbed or felt
or signalled,
language may be inevitably full of idiomatic expressions and expressions that are
incomplete.
And categories
that are fuzzy.
But hey,
at least it's our fuzz, and at least
fuzz is entertaining.
It would be nice to just know everything and have absolutely nothing
to explain or demonstrate to anyone else.
But then again,
as Emily Dickinson once said,
"a letter is a joy of earth. It is denied the Gods".
If we were all omniscient, we'd have no reason to write letter to one another, there wouldn't
be anything new you had to tell someone else. We would have no reason to debate the soupiness
or saladness of cereal.
No reason to wonder, no reason to read, or
to watch.
I'd have no reason to say and as always,
thanks for watching.
@@ferociousmaliciousghost there u go
@@miticobr173 what the....... , i see you re man culture as well
@@miticobr173 Isso devia ter mais likee
My parents when I ask them why they always take my New Years money:
1:23
hehehe... cuz I’m an adult
Just steal their retirement funds and you'll be even.
grandma didnt stand a chance!
"it's not spelled the way it sounds"
*laughs in French*
Hon hon hon
*laughs in welsh*
Oiseau
french: "you have ten letters. you pronounce four of them."
English has this as well... and a lot
Eg water, train, bicycle, pseudoscientific, blue, one etc
Instead of woter, trein, baisikl, soodossaientifik, bloo, wan
The “thanks for watching” is always so sincere. The same staggering level of sincerity at the end of every D!NG video.
And in Vsauce always
Dong
*DONG
And the intro is always a joke 😂
@@SuperIntenseGamer D!ng!!!! RREEEEEEE
9:35 i think it was "pat, man , bell"
Men Pet Bell
man bell pet
Bell man pat
Ball, pat, man
Pet, men, bell
The way the mood shifts after “Or are they?” and after he shifts from being goofy to serious was funny. I love this channel and also Vsause(1).
You wouldn't go get a loan from a river bank and you wouldn't go fish in a financial bank..
*OR WOULD YOU*
André Martins well ok haha
You may not got to fish at a financial bank but some would try to phish at one.
You could phish in a financial bank.
On the internet, bank fishes you.
Honestly expected him to go on a tangent there
"You guys get it, you guys are smart."
I finally have the mental capability to be able to comprehend the fact that running out of room to write a word does not change its meaning.
The Delusionist And His Demons r/iamverysmart
Jordan
That was the wrong usage of the subreddit.
More like r/buttmarker
@@JA-nv4zb wth is that subreddit? I can't find it on reddit anymore, did it get hit by the addons blackout protest or smth?
actually air, aire, are, ayre, ere, err, eyre and heir is an octuplet
Unless there's another meaning for "are" that causes it to be pronounced like that, I'm pretty sure "air" and "are" are said differently.
@@ThorHC11 their is another form of are
@@smoceany9478 Yep, you're right. Should have figured that a hectare could be divided into ares. Touché.
@@ThorHC11 varies on accent
What about Eire? (Ireland)
"Let's look at three ways"
-Michael Stevens
Michael is the only guy who can state the most obvious thing (ex. The sky is blue) and then give the OR IS IT face and we actually listen and believe him.
Well yeah, it isn't. It's pretty transparent. We only see it as blue because of how light works and eye works
Miserabilis r/woooooosh
*OR IS HE?*
@@Max-kv1xm "because of how light works and eye works" but... "how light works and eye works" is what color is. So it's blue.
@@fufutg9543 the sky is not blue.
No "micheal here"?
This is truly the darkest timeline.
Here I made you a felt goatee until you can grow your own
It's not vsauce
Diego Ordoñez And yet, Michael is here
Community reference nice
Who is Micheal? Is he from Isreal?
One of the smoothest sign offs in RUclips history, a special treat for those who watched to the end. And as always, thank you for presenting
“If you tear something I love, you might cause me to shed a tear.”
*I’D LIKE TO SEE THEM TRY.*
That last section reminded me of how the phrases “I’m up for that” and “I’m down for that” mean the same thing even though they use antonyms
How about the fact that when you were first born, you were *new* to the world (that was you when you were new). but now you're the *new* you.
Actually I think the usage of **new** in both of those cases is the same. I.e. you were **new** to the world when you were born, but now you've made some change in your life so you are acting like a **new** person.
Correct. However, the point is this *new* you only comes about because you become more *old* .
"Up for" and "down for" are actually slightly different.
"Up", in the sense meant here, is the kind of up that a man experiences with an erection. It's meant to convey that one want's to participate in a very enthusiastic way.
"Down", in the way it's said here, is the kind of down that a gang wanna-be has to stay down in order to endure the ordeal of being "jumped-in" to a gang. You have to allow the gang members to beat you up and you have to "stay down" for it. In this case, it means that you want it bad enuf to make a sacrifice for it.
These meanings are similar but different.
Very insightful, Jennifer. Thanks.
"I hope you have your noses strapped on."
I have ***SEVERAL*** questions.
Matthew BPbuds look up Chris fehn mask. He has a strapped on nose
I have ***SEVERAL*** noses >:D
Teacher: Blew and Blue are homonyms
Me: I'm bouta end this man's whole career
I’ve recently be thinking of creative homonyms myself and my two favorite are: Throne and thrown, Greece and grease
PET, BELL, MEN.
i agree
Yesss
Agree
I concur
Agreed
1. Pet
2. Bell
3. Men
Thomas Orchard Same.
Same
That’s what I got
Same
Bell was easy to tell with the Ls :/
I was so excited for him to get to the middle part. I was thoroughly underwhelmed.
I love watching these videos so much.
I want Michael to host meme review.
"This is a meme...
Or is it?"
Aye whatsup bro
I wanna see him on the Eric Andre Show
Or do you?
665th like rip
0:00 - 0:06
How I greet people
Ahoy there laddie! :D
SAME
SameeeE
I hope you got your noses strapped on
"Elephant Juice" is a viseme for "I love you"
Ok. This was more complicated than what I knew before, so learned something new 👍
(In Finnish the spelling and pronunciation usually go the same way, so we were just taught that words that are written the same way are homonyms. 😅)
And now, few homonyms to cheer up the day:
Kuusi/kuusi = six/spruce
Lakka/lakka = lacquer/cloudberry
Viini/viini = wine/(arrow)quiver
Häntä/häntä = tail / of him/her
RUclips: Demonetizes Michael’s videos
“You’re demonetized!”
Michael: Or am I?
Michael: *Goes through a 10 minute explanation*
*_First we need to know what exactly it means to be demonetized_*
Michael: You wouldn’t go fish in a financial bank
God I hope not
Michael: pauses for a minute
I swear to whatever hellborn force that controls my perception of reality if he says “or would you”
Michael: skate
SWEET RESPITE OH LORDY
AHAHAHAHAHAHHAH
I thought he was gonna say it, I swear.
And that’s how I met your mother
Hahahahahahhahahahaha, you made my day😂
Hold my beer.
I was absolutely floored when you said people tried to tell you those were homonyms. maybe it's just because homophones were driled into my brain at such a young age, but I don't think I could ever get those mixed up
Fr, we were taught the difference between homophones, homonyms, synonyms, antonyms, etc in 1st grade! And I live in like, a 3rd world country (granted I'm in a fairly big city and that was a small-ish but still private school, but still the guys replying I'm almost 90% certain are Americans)
Michael, love the video and all your content (long time subscriber)
It would be awesome to see content on words that mean the opposite of what they appear. Words like inflammable (in many instances, the prefix in- means not) or factoid (the suffix -oid typically means resembling or similar to)
This show should just be called “Educational Memes”
DONG is better. 'Cause, like, DONG.
the perfect show for special kids
i disliked your reply
I let my kids watch dongs all night
+
One of my favourite examples of homonyms at work is: "War does not determine who is right, only who is left"
Gallagher: "If Pro is the opposite of Con, then Congress is the opposite of Progress."
Me: "That rule doesn't work for Constitution and Prostitution!" (Or Confessional and Professional, unless you get stuck with a novice priest in the booth).
There are also so many words that start with Pro and don't have a Con variant and vice-versa, like Convention, Prolapse (I wouldn't want to be diagnosed with a Conlapsed Rectum...😮), Congregate, Proper, and Constipation (there is technically a Prostipation, but we just call that Diarrh[o]ea).
Very educational great job Michael Stevens and love the way you end all your episodes with almost a sad good bye
it really helps me. wow. thank you!
your video does kill two birds with one stone for people like me.
I was wondering what the heck is the differences among all the terms, saying so what?
and you're here to make it clear. so happy for having this ❤
Will, will Will will Will Will's will?
wiki: Will (a person), will (future tense helping verb) Will (a second person)
will (bequeath) [to] Will (a third person) Will's (the second person)
will (a document)? (Someone asked Will 1 directly if Will 2 plans to
bequeath his own will, the document, to Will 3.
I AM SHOOKETH
There's another example like that with the word "buffalo"
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffalo_buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffalo
yes
I’m so confused but I love this XD
Name the named naming name "name" to rename name name.
pet, bell, men
My pfp is better than yours.
Why so many likes damn...
same dude
🥜
Pet men bell.
The shuffle on this playlist literally played lenzs law before this and I ended the episode where he was holding a copper pipe. Absolutely blew me away when I saw the intro to this episode 😂
I'm still reverberating from your morse code exploration I watched at 6am this morning.
Me: Wanna go out?
Girl1: "I'm down."
Girl2: "I'm up."
Girl3: "I'm in."
Girl4: "I'm on."
*wana go *OOT*?
me: wanna go out?
girl1: "no"
girl2: "nope"
girl3: "nah"
girl4: "nay"
Girl5:"no"
but can you be inside both of them ?
"but can you be inside both of them ?" Only with extra-dimensional DONGs.
Do
On a sheet of paper
Now,
Guys
Guillermo Recueero Hinojosa dong.
"If you tear apart something I love, you might cause me to shed a tear"
-Michael
the and the (haha can't tell) are used for when the next word starts with either a consonant sound or a vowel sound
Antonym is the Antonym of Synonym, but Synonym isn't the Synonym of Antonym.
or is it?
🤯
WHAT THE FEK DID YOU DO
Mind blown
Kind of obvious 😂. Like the word play though
When Michael forgets his other channel’s password
I’ve also heard autoantonyms be called Janus words. Very fascinating!
So many good nuggets of info here, it’ll definitely several watches to fully appreciate. An example of an autoantonym that’s always confused me (in the UK anyway, or maybe just my family using the word wrong) is the word ‘doubt’. I hear people say ‘I doubt it’ to mean ‘unlikely’, yet I also hear them say it in an affirming response to people ‘yes, I doubt it’, meaning ‘probably so’… anyone found the same thing?
Vsauce and DONG are synonyms now I guess.
i'm fine with this
in that case i have a big vsauce
Alpha Good one m8.
I think Michael uses Vsauce only for complex/broad topics that can be connected to several other topics. Homonyms, however, is a specific topic that doesn't really wrap around different subjects.
no, the aren't. they don't mean the same thing.
"you are tearing me apart Lisa."
And the saddest addition to autoantonyms:
"literally"
The way people use literally in the current year is literally the worst.
Stijn Broekhuis doesn’t everyone using it the wrong way turn it into everybody saying it correctly. Language is the way we make it to be.🤔🤔 (my attempt at sounding deep)
So many people use "literally" and "theoretically" incorrectly that they probably should change the definitions in the dictionary.
me3333 I think that most people haven't heard of the word "figuratively" and use literally to sound hyperbolic.
Literally literally does not mean what literally used to literally mean.
I like the work "Set". loads of meanings
Autoantonym: in Portuguese there is a fun one: "relevar". It is a verb that has two meanings: to make something relevant or important. Or… to forget something, don't think about something.
This was like Vsauce lite. It would light up my day if you made more videos like this.
but you may 'phish' in a financial bank
Johnny James Take my like, you made my morning.
Once again, the day is saved thanks to homophones.
Bro really said "Descriptionist" instead of "Descripivist" 😂 Great way to visualize these concepts!
My favorite autoantonym is "Cleave," which has two definitions: to hold tightly to, and to spilt apart from. However the English language produced two words that look the same, and sound the same but have such drastically different meanings, I'll never know.
Yes you will, just look it up in Wiktionary!
dongonyms
After the 'bank' joke I went to like the video, but to my disappointment realised I already had, like damn.
Or are you?
Or have you
Or did you?
Or why you?
Or how you?
The rancher with three offspring named his homestead "Focus" because it's where the sons raise meat.
Usually these videos are things I already know that I watch for entertainment.
This one? All new information
When you make an entire RUclips video to prove some people wrong
Dong: 100
...and then say "I don't care how you say it"
Love the art in the background.
Pet bell men 9:30
Michael's laugh
0:05
1:22
1:35
6:12
man 0:05 is a comedy vault
Press '0' for Ahoi!
Thank. You.
Did literally nobody do the “Pet, Bell, Men” thing?...
Im sure some people did but their messages were covered up because people comment before watching the full video
A helpful RUclips creator, after suggesting viewers comment on a specific aspect of the video, should pin as the top comment the one which best addresses that suggestion.
I thought it was men, bell, pet
I thought he said it in that order. Looked like that, and knowing Michael it probably was.
@@felixroux I agree, I think he said pet first cuz he opened his mouth more on that one and for the others it's a 50/50 pretty much but yeah, Michael would do that.
The eerie music makes this very surreal
that end was as smooth as butter
You may phish in a financial bank though...
And you may suffer *alone* in a river bank.
0:33 *VSAUSE TRADEMARK*
so true ^.^
“Mean” can mean (among other things):
- Below average, poor, inferior quality. The mean streets of .
- Average, the middle position. The mean test score was 75.
- Above average, excellent. He plays a mean guitar.
Just for the people that want to know the song in the beginning the song is called Jack the Lad or Sailors Hornpipe
I'm loving these special Michael sessions, where it's just the two of us.
4xdblack Just Michael.
Whatever you do, don't delete his character file.
Or should you say, joust the two of you?
Did VSauce just move to the DONG channel?
Wave that's what I'm wondering
perhaps Vsauce and Dong are homonym
He said on the Vsauce subreddit that DONG now is where he explains themes that are too small for a full video or just fun facts, whereas the official Vsauce channel is for big (>20 min long) videos with a lot of research or something like that.
www.reddit.com/r/vsauce/comments/86a49b/can_anyone_tell_me_why_the_vsauce_videos_of/
Nohfegea makes so much sense now! Thanks for the info
He probably would have forgotten the password of Vsauce account
11:04 the way he says that outro man
"we gotta wind up...we're out of time.."
that sounded so depressed it made me frown
OR ARE THEY?
Singh Anmol preet *music starts*
He knows it's such a meme at this point and it's great.
Classic
Or is it?
He said that when i read ur comment 😂
Or Are They?
*vsauce theme doesn't play
UWU
@@sneezyguy793 please do not procreate
@@sneezyguy793 owo
@@sneezyguy793 ()\/\/()
Or did it?
Very very thorough.
This wound me up
In more ways than won
DONG has turned into Vsauce1 confirmed
Aditya Tiwari yea vsause1 is now a RUclips red channel. I guess this is where we come for free vsause content
good! i miss vsauce1
Aditya Tiwari which is a good thing
Tanuki I saw your thumbnail and I was like did I wright that?
Can't tell if you're upset about that or not. I'm good with it. Do miss IMG tho.
I SEE MEN
ICY MEN
AY SEMEN
Damn
U suk
deep
Why the did I tear up when michael said we gotta wind up and that we're out of time? It hit different for some reason
...soup
sup
......sp
spork
I'm at Soup
is cereal..?
whats a synonym for thesaurus?
glossary
Google
All of these responses are awful and I love it
Just lemon was fine, why'd you change it?
Darude - Duststorm
The difference between the "the's" is also phonotactic.
/ðə/ is used before words beginning with a consonant; "the bridge"
/ði/ is used before vowels; "the apple" It creates a transitional /j/ consonant instead of forcing a glottal stop.
He has successfully attain the power to influence reality on a cosmological level. Just by explaining stuff he can change reality to his will.
Auto-antonyms are also sometimes called contronyms, and there are a surprising number of them that are used commonly in English. Buckle, screen, sanction, out, cleave, fast, etc.
I slowed down the video to .25x speed and have determined that the order is "Pet, Bell, Men," and I will give my reasons, based on my amateur background in linguistics.
General Information: All three samples follow the same format of phonemes, a bilabial consonant followed by the front open-mid unrounded vowel, and ending with an alveolar consonant.
Sample 1: His lips open slightly more from the first consonant, which signifies the aspiration found in initial voiceless plosives /p, t, k/ in English. This immediately narrows down sample 1 to "Pet", as it has the only voicless plosive onset.
Sample 2: The second and third samples were slightly harder, as /b/ and /m/ look nearly identical. However, the difference between /l/ and /n/ can be seen in the way his tongue narrows and points up in sample two, which indicates the alveolar lateral approximate /l/. As implied by the name, this consonant directs air around either side of the tongue, the tip of which rests against the alveolar ridge. This means that sample 2 must be "Bell"
Sample 3: By process of elimination, sample 3 must be "Men."
I hope my reasoning is convincing, and sorry for the technical lingo I had to use to get to my answer.
-Edit: Fixed some capitalization inconsistencies
Agreed. I arrived at the same conclusion, with much more simplified reasoning (which makes the conclusions less certain, so kudos for deep linguistic analysis). Upper lip movement is greater for "P", tongue movement is greater at "L", and "men" is relatively weak in movements compared to the other two words.
mfs who took linguistics in university trying to use it irl
I have no experience with lip reading nor is english my first language and I came to the same conclusion for these reasons: when he says the first word you can see the T being pronounced. if he pronounced the T more subtlety, like a D it would be harder to distinguish. the second word is bell because his tongue curls up like an L. and the third word is men. the third word I can't explain how I spotted the difference but I can see him pronouncing the N in the end
I thought this too! I was thrown off by it being in the same order as the example.