This is EXACTLY what I was looking for. To learn to speak a language properly one has to master its pronounciation based on the IPA of the language. Thank you for this video.
This channel is the best that I've seen covering French vowels, you really put a ton of work into it the lessons are very accurate and I really appreciate your work.
*13:43** About the pronunciation of the word “hôpital” : it is also pronounced (perfectly correctly, and even more frequently?) with a closed O (as in “eau”, “chapeau”, “allo”, etc.)!*
i think each section starting off with a bunch of examples of words and actually pronouncing those words will be the most helpful those who aren't familiar at all. when we aren't even hearing the sounds, but instead hearing several minutes of theoretical linguistic detail in english, it's hard to even know what that theoretical explanation is even talking about because we haven't solidly identified what sound you're actually talking about. and saying a couple of words don't really help identify the sound. we need a lot more examples.
HEY, i just wanted to say that in the word BIEN, the N at the end is not pronounced when followed by a consonant but if it is followed by a vowel then you pronounce it to make the sound connection.
Great resource and much appreciated. In the last example with 'y' there's the word "du" in the sentence but the vowel isn't highlighted as being an example of the vowel sound featured in that lesson. Unless it's a matter of dialect I'm not sure, but I understand it's pronounced similarly to "tu".
*Let’s be careful not to be too directive with the distinctions between open and closed O, their pronunciation and the division between the words that fall into the open or closed O category vary substantially between accents, regions, or individuals...! Sources (including French ones such as dictionaries, etc.) that indicate strict rules about the pronunciation of such words should be ignored.*
14:58 confused with the sound that comes NEXT? it already will get confused with the sound that came lot before at 12:40 14:58 is MUCH closer to 12:40 than it is to 15:15
Hi Great video. What would be super helpful is if you said each of the sounds slowly, one after another with the phonetic symbol so I can compare them" side by each" as we say in Canada. Merci bien
I was thinking of doing some videos on sounds that are notoriously difficult to differentiate. I'll certainly take that into account when I make them :)
i can't tell the difference between the vowel at 11:00 and vowel at 12:00. you say the 12:00 vowel is more rounded, but without direct side by side pronouncing, i can't tell the difference.
Practise, practise, practise! Listen, listen, listen! Also, as long as you're understood, it needn't be a big deal. Remember, you don't need to be perfect!
This is EXACTLY what I was looking for. To learn to speak a language properly one has to master its pronounciation based on the IPA of the language. Thank you for this video.
Best tutorial on the vowels I've seen. Thanks
This channel is the best that I've seen covering French vowels, you really put a ton of work into it the lessons are very accurate and I really appreciate your work.
This video has helped me so so much. Thanks!!
Thank you so much for great video.
14:26 I don't need to pretend :'D
Seriously, astonishing lessons. Your videos are pure gold. Merci beaucoup!
Enfin, les singes m'apprécient ! 🐒
De rien 😊
Merci beaucoup Prof
This is such a great and informative video! Thank you so much for your work
Life saver! Thank you so much!!!
I do really enjoy learning French with videos like this, Thank you so much, dude! :)
amazing video.
Great work! Thank you so much!!
great.
*13:43** About the pronunciation of the word “hôpital” : it is also pronounced (perfectly correctly, and even more frequently?) with a closed O (as in “eau”, “chapeau”, “allo”, etc.)!*
i think each section starting off with a bunch of examples of words and actually pronouncing those words will be the most helpful those who aren't familiar at all. when we aren't even hearing the sounds, but instead hearing several minutes of theoretical linguistic detail in english, it's hard to even know what that theoretical explanation is even talking about because we haven't solidly identified what sound you're actually talking about.
and saying a couple of words don't really help identify the sound. we need a lot more examples.
Thanks. That was a ton of work for you. It should help me tremendously.
Excellent
HEY, i just wanted to say that in the word BIEN, the N at the end is not pronounced when followed by a consonant but if it is followed by a vowel then you pronounce it to make the sound connection.
Mèsi anpil pou videyo w !
You did a great job here. Du courage!
Plz, Explain Combinations of Vowels
Great resource and much appreciated. In the last example with 'y' there's the word "du" in the sentence but the vowel isn't highlighted as being an example of the vowel sound featured in that lesson. Unless it's a matter of dialect I'm not sure, but I understand it's pronounced similarly to "tu".
Oh, that's just me not proof-reading my examples! Du does indeed rhyme with tu and it should also be highlighted 😊
*Let’s be careful not to be too directive with the distinctions between open and closed O, their pronunciation and the division between the words that fall into the open or closed O category vary substantially between accents, regions, or individuals...! Sources (including French ones such as dictionaries, etc.) that indicate strict rules about the pronunciation of such words should be ignored.*
14:58 confused with the sound that comes NEXT?
it already will get confused with the sound that came lot before at 12:40
14:58 is MUCH closer to 12:40 than it is to 15:15
is your pronunciation is quebec or french native speaker ? are u from canada quebec ?
He sounds British
Truthfully cant find the older videos of pronunciation
suggest to wear a mic to eliminate the background echo
Merci.
Оч помогло.
Hi
Great video. What would be super helpful is if you said each of the sounds slowly, one after another with the phonetic symbol so I can compare them" side by each" as we say in Canada. Merci bien
I was thinking of doing some videos on sounds that are notoriously difficult to differentiate. I'll certainly take that into account when I make them :)
@@ParapluieFrench being back those pronunciation rules videos those were super helpful
12:44 your pronounciation of the letter standalone is COMPLETELY different from when you pronounce it in words at 13:08
i can't tell the difference between the vowel at 11:00 and vowel at 12:00.
you say the 12:00 vowel is more rounded, but without direct side by side pronouncing, i can't tell the difference.
the french e is killing me man... any advice?
Practise, practise, practise! Listen, listen, listen! Also, as long as you're understood, it needn't be a big deal. Remember, you don't need to be perfect!
@@ParapluieFrench thx man
A beginner 🇰🇪🖐
Hi. How many french vowels are there