The term "cheat sheet" makes no sense. It's not cheating, it's a study sheet, a key! I hear this all the time. What has happened to the English language, or should I say, its usage. LOL
Thanks a lot for your videos, I really need to improve my american accent for singing. Shared it with all my students (I'm a voice teacher). This is very usefull !
This is very helpful. Thank you! I live in Japan and Japanese have a very hard time with English, because it has so many more sounds than Japanese has. To make it worse, Japanese are usually taught English with the Japanese writing system, which totally makes proper pronunciation absolutely impossible! I have long said people need to learn the ipa symbols so they can learn the sounds and build on the words they know by using the symbols when writing new vocabulary. Sigh. Thanks again.
Great video !!... one suggestion- flap t - pronounce as d Because it’s before and after letters are vowels so unvoiced t is produced as voiced (that is nothing but d)
Light L [Leaf] is a linguodental phoneme as it should be. The L in ALL has some involvement of the tong only if that word is followed by a word that has a vowel at the begining: "All of tem".
I've heard this from some people on a couple of my videos but I'm not sure what's going on. I try my videos on different devices and they always seem fine to me. Sorry about that!
Bonjour, j’aimerais comprendre la différence entre la transcription phonétique du short o /a:/ qui n’est pas aussi le symbole du long a??? Merci de m’éclairer! Bye et bonne journée!
Great question. I made a new post that hopefully will answer it for you. You can find the post here: ruclips.net/user/postUgkx2TKE3Y79ndudo18ybkRgrbWTRfAu9_cR
@@GOALSEnglish Bonjour, merci beaucoup pour cette information. Le short i, comment doit-on le prononcer, comme un é, un è ou un i bref? Bye et bonne journée!
Does anyone know how I can download the IPA symbols for the American English vowels on my keyboard. I wanna assign each symbol its corresponding sound as the COW so we know the symbol is an a and the other symbol it's not on my keyboard
Bonjour, je ne sais pas où tu as pris les symboles pour IPA American, mais si tu consultes le dictionnaire ex. Cambridge : American tu ne trouveras pas les symboles que tu indiques dans ta vidéo pour les mot ear, car, etc.
Hi Linda, Thanks for your question. As as said in the video, I used learnersdictionary.com NOT Cambridge. Learner's Dictionary has since changed to www.britannica.com/dictionary but the original link shared in the video does automatically direct there. On this dictionary, you will see the same symbols I use. Thanks
English pronunciation is so messed up. Pronunciation and spelling defenitely don't get along very well in English. I'm a brazilian student learning English and I'm having such a hard time with this language. Check out this video right here and tell me if I have or don't many reasons to give up. This is the video > ruclips.net/user/shorts9oxr3sAAiYI?si=M4K5_z1pChD26Gfd
I totally get it! I'm learning Portuguese and it's the verbs that I can never remember correctly! Pronunciation isn't too hard, but my dad is Brazilian so I did grow up hearing it and trying to speak a little bit, that gives me an advantage. As for the video you shared, yes it is quite frustrating that English writing is not very phonetic. That's why I like teaching IPA so students can visually see there is a difference in the sounds and start to differentiate them. I cover a few of the sounds from that video you shared in this lesson here: ruclips.net/video/dlfn51WlrWY/видео.html Take a look and let me know if that helps make it a bit easier. Definitely don't give up. Find ways to make practicing fun for you!
At 3:37 second, your pronunciation symbols for DOG are /dɑːg/. According to the Oxford dictionary, noun /dɒɡ/ (BrE) /dɔːɡ/ (AmE). I'm afraid they do not match.
Hi Celso! I don't use the Oxford dictionary, I use Meriam-Webster's Learners dictionary. There are some slight differences between they phonetic symbols they use for certain sounds. learnersdictionary.com/definition/dog
I've seen that BrE "dog" /dɒɡ/ is pronounced /dɑːg/ in US. That is, almost every British /ɒ/ corresponds to an American /ɑː/. So it's a normal difference pattern. So no worry!
=The Actual Vowels= Symbols: /æ ɑ ɔ ɛ ə ɪ i ʌ ʊ u/ Transliteration: a aa o e eh i ee uh oo u As in: C(a)t F(a)ther H(o)rse B(e)t (A)bout T(i)p Happ(y) Fl(oo)d (U)nity
Want this cheat sheet so you can study the sounds and symbols of American English?
Get it here:
bit.ly/goalsenglishcheatsheet
Thank you very much for this wonderful lesson. It really has helped me a lot. If I every get to meet you, I would like to invite you a cup of coffee.
The term "cheat sheet" makes no sense. It's not cheating, it's a study sheet, a key! I hear this all the time. What has happened to the English language, or should I say, its usage. LOL
You are a truly awesome and amazing teacher!
I love your teaching
you should have more visits, your videos are excellent
Thanks Abigail, I really appreciate that! Share, like, and comment when you can! It helps a lot.
Thank you, this video is amazing. It was exactly what I was loking for.
What an explanation! You are the best teacher!
Great video! Thank you!
the best video ever, very clear and simplified, perfect 🩷
Glad you liked it!
Great video!!! great teacher!! I'm a teacher too and I appreciate your work! Congratulations!
Thanks!
Best video for learning English phonics, thanks teacher!
Glad you think so! Thanks!
I was looking for this video, like please someone combine all the essential information in one video, thank you!
good work!
Thanks a lot for your videos, I really need to improve my american accent for singing. Shared it with all my students (I'm a voice teacher). This is very usefull !
Thanks so much for the kind feedback! I'm so glad you found it helpful.
This is a masterpiece! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Amazing video!!! Was just looking for these kind of great and useful tips regarding the american sounds... this is just perfect! Thanks a bunch!
This is very helpful. Thank you! I live in Japan and Japanese have a very hard time with English, because it has so many more sounds than Japanese has. To make it worse, Japanese are usually taught English with the Japanese writing system, which totally makes proper pronunciation absolutely impossible! I have long said people need to learn the ipa symbols so they can learn the sounds and build on the words they know by using the symbols when writing new vocabulary.
Sigh. Thanks again.
Thank you ❤️
good lesson.
Great video !!...
one suggestion- flap t - pronounce as d
Because it’s before and after letters are vowels so unvoiced t is produced as voiced (that is nothing but d)
Best video about ipa
Thank you Teacher ❤
You are very welcome!
I watching long time phonic video but your this video extraordinary ❤❤❤
Thank you so much. I'm so glad you liked it.
Amazing teacher 🇺🇸
i like yours effort
well done mam
Thank you!
Thanks
Thank YOU
Thank you too!
Thank you ma'am
I am from Bangladesh
Hello! Thanks for watching. :)
❤nice
Light L [Leaf] is a linguodental phoneme as it should be. The L in ALL has some involvement of the tong only if that word is followed by a word that has a vowel at the begining: "All of tem".
Sometimes I see /'ir/ instead of /'iɚ/.
Hi, I can't hear exactly what you're saying, so I couldn't see it. The sound is too low :( but it seems a great video.
I've heard this from some people on a couple of my videos but I'm not sure what's going on. I try my videos on different devices and they always seem fine to me. Sorry about that!
Bonjour, j’aimerais comprendre la différence entre la transcription phonétique du short o /a:/ qui n’est pas aussi le symbole du long a??? Merci de m’éclairer! Bye et bonne journée!
Great question. I made a new post that hopefully will answer it for you. You can find the post here:
ruclips.net/user/postUgkx2TKE3Y79ndudo18ybkRgrbWTRfAu9_cR
@@GOALSEnglish Bonjour, merci beaucoup pour cette information. Le short i, comment doit-on le prononcer, comme un é, un è ou un i bref? Bye et bonne journée!
Monica 😘😘😘😘
Does anyone know how I can download the IPA symbols for the American English vowels on my keyboard.
I wanna assign each symbol its corresponding sound as the COW so we know the symbol is an a and the other symbol it's not on my keyboard
Bonjour, je ne sais pas où tu as pris les symboles pour IPA American, mais si tu consultes le dictionnaire ex. Cambridge : American tu ne trouveras pas les symboles que tu indiques dans ta vidéo pour les mot ear, car, etc.
Hi Linda,
Thanks for your question. As as said in the video, I used learnersdictionary.com NOT Cambridge. Learner's Dictionary has since changed to www.britannica.com/dictionary
but the original link shared in the video does automatically direct there. On this dictionary, you will see the same symbols I use. Thanks
Thanks, but it is too fast and compressed to be useful enough
Hi there, thanks for taking the time to comment. What do you mean by too fast and compressed?
English pronunciation is so messed up. Pronunciation and spelling defenitely don't get along very well in English. I'm a brazilian student learning English and I'm having such a hard time with this language. Check out this video right here and tell me if I have or don't many reasons to give up.
This is the video > ruclips.net/user/shorts9oxr3sAAiYI?si=M4K5_z1pChD26Gfd
I totally get it! I'm learning Portuguese and it's the verbs that I can never remember correctly! Pronunciation isn't too hard, but my dad is Brazilian so I did grow up hearing it and trying to speak a little bit, that gives me an advantage.
As for the video you shared, yes it is quite frustrating that English writing is not very phonetic. That's why I like teaching IPA so students can visually see there is a difference in the sounds and start to differentiate them.
I cover a few of the sounds from that video you shared in this lesson here: ruclips.net/video/dlfn51WlrWY/видео.html
Take a look and let me know if that helps make it a bit easier. Definitely don't give up. Find ways to make practicing fun for you!
I only drink it.
At 3:37 second, your pronunciation symbols for DOG are /dɑːg/. According to the Oxford dictionary, noun /dɒɡ/ (BrE)
/dɔːɡ/ (AmE). I'm afraid they do not match.
Hi Celso! I don't use the Oxford dictionary, I use Meriam-Webster's Learners dictionary. There are some slight differences between they phonetic symbols they use for certain sounds.
learnersdictionary.com/definition/dog
I've seen that BrE "dog" /dɒɡ/ is pronounced /dɑːg/ in US. That is, almost every British /ɒ/ corresponds to an American /ɑː/. So it's a normal difference pattern. So no worry!
=The Actual Vowels=
Symbols:
/æ ɑ ɔ ɛ ə ɪ i ʌ ʊ u/
Transliteration:
a aa o e eh i ee uh oo u
As in:
C(a)t F(a)ther H(o)rse B(e)t (A)bout T(i)p Happ(y) Fl(oo)d (U)nity