Distribution of Sounds: Free Variation

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  • Опубликовано: 1 фев 2025

Комментарии • 53

  • @bbkim82
    @bbkim82 5 лет назад +12

    I am taking lingustics now and your videos are extremely easy to understand and so helpful. Thank you.

  • @muneerabb3473
    @muneerabb3473 2 года назад +1

    Can’t thank you enough, this helped me a lot for a phonetic and phonology class in french

  • @EnorelM
    @EnorelM 5 лет назад +5

    thank you so much, man. This is quite helpful. I do really appreciate your effort making this series of videos.

    • @AzeLinguistics
      @AzeLinguistics  5 лет назад +4

      Thanks for your comment, Noureddine.
      I'm glad my videos are achieving their purpose.
      Stick around for more :)

  • @bot6365
    @bot6365 5 лет назад +2

    thanks for the video. Now I understand more about Free Variation

  • @ngocanhinh1637
    @ngocanhinh1637 11 месяцев назад +1

    A Gorgeous lesson

  • @madungozi648
    @madungozi648 3 года назад +1

    God bless you thank you helping me to understand Phonology

  • @elesien2085
    @elesien2085 4 года назад +5

    Omg thank you so much, I finally understand 😭

  • @crystalinams
    @crystalinams Год назад +5

    just a suggestion, maybe you can louder your voice when you are speaking, or you can also edit your voice volume (while edit the video). Because your voice is not clear enough sir. Anw thank you for the very useful knowledge & helping me understanding my phonology course in college ❤️

  • @smfilmsrvw
    @smfilmsrvw 5 лет назад +1

    Gosh, finally I got it. Thanks a lot!

  • @nordinsergio4139
    @nordinsergio4139 2 года назад +1

    Thanks

  • @lubnaabdullah234
    @lubnaabdullah234 4 года назад +1

    Thank you your channel is so useful

  • @redscorpion5200
    @redscorpion5200 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you so much, Your explanation is quite clear ❤️

  • @Justpixy2002
    @Justpixy2002 Год назад

    Amazing job thanks!

  • @KhadijaElkouri-pf9xt
    @KhadijaElkouri-pf9xt 8 месяцев назад

    Perfect ✅

  • @ZihuiZHOU-t5n
    @ZihuiZHOU-t5n Год назад

    thank u

  • @gizemkoldemir9914
    @gizemkoldemir9914 4 года назад

    Hi
    I really like your channel, it is so beneficial. As a Turk, I'm happy to see examples from Turkish but I need to say that pronunciation was not exactly correct. We don't pronunce it with [x] in ''haber'' but Arabians do.Also, ''Haber'' is originally an Arabic word.

  • @nishaupadhayaya4031
    @nishaupadhayaya4031 3 года назад

    Thankyou 🙏

  • @sihamkoudia2447
    @sihamkoudia2447 3 года назад

    Thank you so much

  • @honeybaby8476
    @honeybaby8476 3 года назад

    Thank you very much for this video 😛😍

  • @aylin3819
    @aylin3819 3 года назад +1

    tu m'as sauvé la viiie thank you

  • @verushckacizzelle7403
    @verushckacizzelle7403 3 года назад

    Perfect

  • @sirphillip5837
    @sirphillip5837 3 года назад

    Well understandable,thank you

  • @na_kungchang
    @na_kungchang 5 лет назад

    great work!

  • @malikotaibi
    @malikotaibi 5 лет назад +4

    Thanx! That was so helpful. I cannot thank you enough, but God can.

    • @AzeLinguistics
      @AzeLinguistics  5 лет назад +2

      I am glad you found the video useful. In the 'Phonology' playlist, you can find videos on 'complementary distribution' as well as 'contrastive distribution', which are the other two kinds of distribution other than 'free variation'.

  • @valedaclarabelle6828
    @valedaclarabelle6828 Год назад

    Hello, what is the difference between free distribution at the word level and the phoneme level? What makes the 'either' example word level and the 'little' example phoneme level? Thank you so much for making these videos!

  • @Anna-uo1yi
    @Anna-uo1yi Год назад

    in the word pasta, "a" could be pronounced as [a:] or [æ], in this case, these two phones are not in complementary distribution, could we say that they are still allophones of the same phoneme?

  • @atrachabdel2867
    @atrachabdel2867 4 года назад

    Lets consider ensif and ensiv words from a hypothetical language that means both "some" the question here is if /f/ and /v/ are phonemes or allophones?

    • @AzeLinguistics
      @AzeLinguistics  4 года назад +1

      [f] and [v] will be allophones of the phoneme X, X being the majority case (the elsewhere case). It will probably be either /f/ or /v/.

    • @atrachabdel2867
      @atrachabdel2867 4 года назад +1

      Thanks a lot

  • @realfeel1070
    @realfeel1070 3 года назад

    Please make a video on distinctive features,
    If you have already made then please help me to find

  • @asmaboutoubat7226
    @asmaboutoubat7226 5 лет назад

    Hey
    I really enjoyed this video nd I understand now well this lesson even so im so interested in turkish and Eng
    Thanks ♡

    • @AzeLinguistics
      @AzeLinguistics  5 лет назад

      'Free variation' can be found in any language, including Turkish, which, unfortunately, I don't know enough of.

    • @AzeLinguistics
      @AzeLinguistics  5 лет назад

      Be sure to check my other two videos on 'Distribution of Sounds' (focused on 'contrastive' and then 'complementary' distribution.

  • @probablysleeping7597
    @probablysleeping7597 3 года назад

    do you have a video about the natural class?

  • @ummunurkeklik8264
    @ummunurkeklik8264 4 года назад

    I wonder if free variation is the same of language variation(accent and dialect)?

    • @AzeLinguistics
      @AzeLinguistics  2 года назад

      Make sure you watch similar videos in the playlist.

  • @kookiessugatae8934
    @kookiessugatae8934 2 года назад

    Hey can someone guide me if phonetic similarity and free variation same?

  • @Q0718-c2x
    @Q0718-c2x 3 года назад

    free variation is also allophone?

    • @Q0718-c2x
      @Q0718-c2x 3 года назад

      wait this is not true. Allophone has to be in complementary distribution. But free variation must not!

    • @Q0718-c2x
      @Q0718-c2x 3 года назад

      well. The wikipedia says allophone can be free varaiation. So I guess unless that other than free variation sounds way too distinct to be same phoneme(in some case), it can be an allophone.

  • @sixtasocorrorivasgutierrez248
    @sixtasocorrorivasgutierrez248 5 лет назад +1

    Hi

    • @AzeLinguistics
      @AzeLinguistics  5 лет назад

      Hi, Sixta!
      Nice to have you here!
      See you every Wednesday :)

  • @ngocanhinh1637
    @ngocanhinh1637 11 месяцев назад +1

    A Gorgeous lesson