- published: 09 Aug 2009
- views: 367284
7:15
Why are Phonetics Important? | Learn English | Vocabulary.
Podcasts, Typescripts, Interactive Quizzes and Language Forum: http://linguaspectrum.com
...
published: 09 Aug 2009
Why are Phonetics Important? | Learn English | Vocabulary.
Podcasts, Typescripts, Interactive Quizzes and Language Forum: http://linguaspectrum.com
Learn and Teach Online: http://linguaspectrumplus.com
An introduction to the important area of phonetics. An essential part of an English student's learning process. If you learn phonetics, your pronunciation will improve dramatically and quickly.
- published: 09 Aug 2009
- views: 367284
8:54
Learning English - Lesson Thirty Six ( Phonetics )
In this lesson we look at the phonetic alphabet. Some people think that this is a helpful ...
published: 11 Sep 2008
Learning English - Lesson Thirty Six ( Phonetics )
In this lesson we look at the phonetic alphabet. Some people think that this is a helpful tool for improving spoken English, while others feel that phonetics slows down the process of learning English and makes it dull and boring!
- published: 11 Sep 2008
- views: 326958
18:46
Phonetics - Basic Segments of Speech (Consonants)
This E-Lecture describes the fundamental parameters of consonantal articulation: place, ma...
published: 06 Jun 2012
Phonetics - Basic Segments of Speech (Consonants)
This E-Lecture describes the fundamental parameters of consonantal articulation: place, manner, and voicing and exemplifies all respective consonants by means of animations and live video recordings.
- published: 06 Jun 2012
- views: 8078
6:21
Learn English - Introduction to phonetics
This is a phonetics tutorial. It is meant to help students of English as a foreign languag...
published: 07 Feb 2008
Learn English - Introduction to phonetics
This is a phonetics tutorial. It is meant to help students of English as a foreign language learn the sounds of English, as well as the IPA symbols.
- published: 07 Feb 2008
- views: 500619
6:01
British Pronunciation - Introduction | British English Pronunciation | Phonetics
Podcasts, Typescripts, Interactive Quizzes and Language Forum: http://linguaspectrum.com
...
published: 18 Jul 2012
British Pronunciation - Introduction | British English Pronunciation | Phonetics
Podcasts, Typescripts, Interactive Quizzes and Language Forum: http://linguaspectrum.com
Learn and Teach Online: http://linguaspectrumplus.com
An essential part of an English student's learning process. If you learn phonetics, your pronunciation will improve dramatically and quickly. If you would like coaching on phonetics or pronunciation, please sign up for Private English Classes online at http://linguaspectrumplus.com
This is the first video English lesson in the extended series, British English Pronunciation.
Welcome to the first Linguaspectrum British English pronunciation video.
This series of videos has been created to give you a thorough understanding of British English pronunciation. In this extended video series, I will be explaining why spoken British English is so very different to written English. I will help you to improve your English accent, your listening skills and your ability to communicate effectively with others.
Let's begin by looking at the British English phonetic chart, shall we? This particular chart was developed by Adrian Underhill, a very well-known and respected English teacher and writer.
This is the British English phonetic chart. It is the chart that I will be using in these videos. It is also called the IPA chart. IPA is an acronym for the International Phonetic Alphabet. The symbols in the chart were developed by the International Phonetic Association as the standardized way of representing the sounds of spoken language.
The full IPA chart has over 160 symbols representing all of the distinct sounds of all the world's languages. Our British English IPA chart uses forty-four of the IPA symbols.
Each symbol in the chart represents a distinct sound in English. It is important that you can distinguish between each of the different sounds on the chart and that you can accurately reproduce them. This ability will help you to better understand British English pronunciation and will also help you if you need to look up the pronunciation of any English word in a dictionary.
The boxes at the top right of the chart are used to show strong and weak stresses and the five basic intonation patterns in spoken English. English is a stress-based language and getting the stresses right while speaking is an essential skill to master for good pronunciation and for making yourself understood.
Equally important are the intonation patterns of English. These are falling, rising, falling-rising, rising-falling and level. Intonation is another very important aspect of English pronunciation, and we will be looking in detail at intonation in these videos.
Sounds or letters?
Some of the symbols in the IPA chart match the letters of the alphabet and have their usual English sound values. That is, the letter of the alphabet and the sound represented by the IPA symbol are always the same.
This is only true of the following fourteen alphabetical consonants:
b, d, f, h, k, l, m, n, p, r, t, v, w, z
The remaining seven of the consonant letters of the alphabet have no set sound value and may be represented by several of the IPA symbols.
c, g, j, q, s, x, y
The five vowel letters also have no set sound values. The vowel letters are:
a, e, i, o, u
In the IPA British English chart, there are twenty symbols that represent the vowel sounds.
Take the words cat and key for instance. Both begin with a different consonant letter. K is one of those consonants that are always pronounced the same /k/ while C is one of the consonants that have no set sound value. Its sound can change depending on the word in which it is found. In the case of the word cat, C is also pronounced as /k/, but it is not pronounced the same in the word chair.
cat, key, chair
The IPA allows us to write down the actual sound of the word.
cat becomes /kæt/ while key becomes /ki:/ and chair becomes /ʧeə/.
Phonetic symbols, which represent sounds not the letters of the alphabet, are normally written between forward slashes //. Any symbol you see written between forward slashes in these videos represents a sound not a letter of the alphabet.
To practice your English pronunciation with a real teacher, you can take lessons online with one of our many teachers at Linguaspectrum PLUS.
You can also study other languages besides English.
We look forward to meeting you there and to helping you to raise your English to the next level.
The next video in this extended British English pronunciation series will be released shortly.
- published: 18 Jul 2012
- views: 24827
7:40
The Phonetics Symbols Course - Lesson 1
This video course has been prepared to give language students a powerful tool for speaking...
published: 28 Aug 2011
The Phonetics Symbols Course - Lesson 1
This video course has been prepared to give language students a powerful tool for speaking English well. The videos aim to identify and help with the pronunciation of the 39 phonetic symbols of the English language. You may read more about the use of phonetics at http://www.tipsforenglish.com/?p=388 'Why Phonetics?'
You can also use this knowledge for courses at VirtuAule English Language System - http://www.virtuaule.com
Listen to the videos and repeat when prompted. You will learn the symbols quickly and easily.
- published: 28 Aug 2011
- views: 122052
3:08
Interactive Phonetic chart for English Pronunciation
We have produced this interactive phonetic chart to help people studying English as a fore...
published: 01 Mar 2011
Interactive Phonetic chart for English Pronunciation
We have produced this interactive phonetic chart to help people studying English as a foreign language to practice pronunciation and to become more familiar with the sounds of English that they may not be accustomed to.
- published: 01 Mar 2011
- views: 296697
4:51
IPA: International Phonetic Alphabet
Some of the phonemes in the IPA. This can be taken seriously, if you wish. Or don't....
published: 06 Apr 2010
IPA: International Phonetic Alphabet
Some of the phonemes in the IPA. This can be taken seriously, if you wish. Or don't.
- published: 06 Apr 2010
- views: 43864
7:01
Why Phonetics?
A successful English course should, in particular, help learners speak English, accurately...
published: 26 Aug 2011
Why Phonetics?
A successful English course should, in particular, help learners speak English, accurately and fluently. Most English courses try to spread the language learning into four skills: reading, writing, listening and speaking which is ok if you have many years to dedicate to learning the language. However, if the student can demonstrate a good grasp of the speaking skill, that student will usually have good results with the other skills.
The systematic creation and usage of symbols and sounds is an essential manifestation of language. Each of these factors, the symbol or alphabet, and the correspondent sound is regulated through social conventions differing from language to language.
The International Phonetic Association -- IPA for short-- has created a series of symbols -- the phonetic alphabet -- which we can use to indicate precisely the pronunciation of these words.
http://www.tipsforenglish.com/?p=388
- published: 26 Aug 2011
- views: 2654
13:48
دورة التعرف على الصوتيات الإنجليزية 1 - phonetics
دورة التعرف على الصوتيات الإنجليزية تابع الدروس من هنا http://english4arab.net/vb/showthre...
published: 15 Nov 2010
دورة التعرف على الصوتيات الإنجليزية 1 - phonetics
دورة التعرف على الصوتيات الإنجليزية تابع الدروس من هنا http://english4arab.net/vb/showthread.php?t=25607
for more lessons
english4arab
http://www.english4arab.net/vb
للمزيد زورو موقعنا انجلش فور اراب
http://www.english4arab.net
- published: 15 Nov 2010
- views: 67484
0:31
PHONETICS Alphabet Song for Kids in English. Stage 1 | Part 1 | Letters A - F
Learn the Alphabet song, ABC's in English using Phonetics. Part 1: Letters A - F. For Tod...
published: 31 Jan 2012
PHONETICS Alphabet Song for Kids in English. Stage 1 | Part 1 | Letters A - F
Learn the Alphabet song, ABC's in English using Phonetics. Part 1: Letters A - F. For Toddlers, Babies, Preschool & Kindergarten Kids.
Intelligent Kids World - iKIDSWORLD - FREE interactive educational e-learning videos & eBooks
Learning the Alphabet and how to identify letters in the Alphabet ABC song. Video helping kids learn how to communicate in English.
Learning to recognize colors & letters of the Alphabet song.
Occupy your kids time efficiently and effectively. Having a routine will encourage responsibility and help children develop quality skills that will allow them to succeed and excel in school.
Copyright 2011 Jamal Qazi. All
Rights reserved.
TWITTER: http://twitter.com/#!/ikidsworld
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/ikidsworld
BLOGGER: http://qaziinc.blogspot.com
GOOGLE+: https://plus.google.com/113824954721674224424
PINTEREST: http://pinterest.com/ikidsworld/
INSTAGRAM: http://statigr.am/tag/ikidsworld @iKIDSWORLD
- published: 31 Jan 2012
- views: 35668
Youtube results:
6:54
Reptar - Phonetics (Live on KEXP)
Reptar performs "Phonetics" live in the KEXP studio. Recorded 10/10/11.
Host: Stevie Zo...
published: 02 Dec 2011
Reptar - Phonetics (Live on KEXP)
Reptar performs "Phonetics" live in the KEXP studio. Recorded 10/10/11.
Host: Stevie Zoom
Audio: Julian Martlew
Video: Justin Wilmore
www.reptarmusic.com
www.kexp.org
- published: 02 Dec 2011
- views: 15241
2:57
Phonics Song 2
It's a phonics song with a picture for each letter.
This is designed to help children lea...
published: 22 Sep 2009
Phonics Song 2
It's a phonics song with a picture for each letter.
This is designed to help children learn the sounds of the letters in the English alphabet.
Written and performed by A.J.Jenkins
Copyright 2009 KidsTV123. All rights reserved.
For MP3s, worksheets and much more:
http://www.KidsTV123.com
Kids songs song for children
Chords for this song:
GDG
GDG
GDG
GDG
CDG
- published: 22 Sep 2009
- views: 144855454
11:25
Phonetics - Overview
This introductory E-Lecture (on the VLC it is used in Unit 2 of the "Introduction to Lingu...
published: 25 May 2012
Phonetics - Overview
This introductory E-Lecture (on the VLC it is used in Unit 2 of the "Introduction to Linguistics Class") provides an overview of phonetics with a focus on articulatory phonetics using examples where possible.
- published: 25 May 2012
- views: 3515
9:33
Vowels, Consonants and Syllables | British English Pronunciation | Phonetics
Podcasts, Typescripts, Interactive Quizzes and Language Forum: http://linguaspectrum.com
...
published: 23 Jul 2012
Vowels, Consonants and Syllables | British English Pronunciation | Phonetics
Podcasts, Typescripts, Interactive Quizzes and Language Forum: http://linguaspectrum.com
Learn and Teach Online: http://linguaspectrumplus.com
An essential part of an English student's learning process. If you learn phonetics, your pronunciation will improve dramatically and quickly. If you would like coaching on phonetics or pronunciation, please sign up for Private English Classes online at http://linguaspectrumplus.com
Let's look at the vowel and consonant sounds in the British English phonetic chart, shall we?
This is the British English IPA chart. It contains forty-four of the IPA symbols. Each symbol represents a distinct sound.
The chart is divided up into three main sections.
The top half of the chart shows the vowel sounds. There are 20 vowel sounds on the chart.
The bottom section of the chart shows the consonant sounds. There are 24 consonant sounds on the chart.
The top half of the chart, the vowel sounds, is further divided into two sections.
The left section consists of the pure vowel sounds, or monophthongs.
The right section consists of the diphthongs, or gliding vowels.
Now we will take a look at the three different sections in turn.
The vowels
The top of the chart contains all of the twenty vowel sounds in British English.
The left-hand side of the vowels consists of twelve monophthongs and the right-hand side of the chart consists of eight diphthongs.
Monophthong or diphthong, a vowel is a sound which is produced with the whole vocal tract open so that there is no obstruction to the passage of air from the lungs and out of the nose and mouth.
There are five letters in the English alphabet representing vowels. These letters are...
a, e, i, o, u
So there are four times as many symbols on the British English IPA chart representing vowel sounds as there are vowel letters in the English alphabet.
There are twelve monophthongs and eight diphthongs.
The twenty vowel sounds form the peaks of syllables in spoken words.
But what is a syllable?
A syllable is a unit in a sequence of sounds made when speaking.
For example, in the word dog we have one syllable, dog. Dog is a monosyllable. It is a monosyllabic word.
Other words with two syllables are disyllabic like the word English. En glish
Trisyllabic words have three syllables. Syllable is a trisyllabic word. Sy lla ble
Polysyllabic words have more than three syllables, but polysyllabic can also refer to any word with more than one syllable. Polysyllabic is a polysyllabic word. It has five syllables. Po lly sy lla bic
You can see that all syllables contain a vowel sound supported by consonants.
Most syllables have an onset which consists of one or more consonants. English allows some multiconsonant onsets. Your language may not.
The onset is followed by the nucleus. The nucleus is normally made up of the vowel, and the nucleus forms the peak of the syllable.
The smallest possible syllable consists only of the nucleus. The monosyllabic words eye and ear both have only a nucleus. eye /ɑɪ/ ear /ɪə/
The nucleus can be followed by a coda -- this literally means tail.
A nucleus that is not followed by a coda is called an open or free syllable.
vowel, consonant vowel, consonant consonant vowel...
A nucleus that is followed by a coda is called a closed or checked syllable.
vowel consonant, consonant vowel consonant, consonant vowel consonant consonant...
English allows both closed and open syllables. Your own language probably does, too.
Though all syllables contain a vowel as their nucleus, the vowel may be a monophthong or a diphthong.
Remember that the monophthongs are the pure vowels and they are found in the top left part of the chart.
The word bed is monosyllabic because it contains just one syllable. It also has an onset, a nucleus and a coda.
The onset is the consonant sound /b/. The nucleus is the monophthong vowel /e/. The coda is the consonant sound /d/.
bed /bed/
As I said earlier, the diphthongs are found in the top right part of the chart.
The word bike is monosyllabic because it contains only one syllable. It has an onset, a nucleus and a coda.
The onset is the consonant sound /b/. The nucleus is the diphthong vowel /ɑɪ/. The coda is the consonant sound /k/.
bike /bɑɪk/
The word boy is monosyllabic because it contains only one syllable. It has an onset and a nucleus, but it does not have a coda.
The onset is the consonant sound /b/. The nucleus is the diphthong vowel /ɔɪ/. There is no coda.
boy /bɔɪ/
More about diphthongs
Pure vowels, or monophthongs, found in the top left of the chart, are produced with the teeth, lips and tongue in the same position from the start of the sound to its finish.
When we produce the diphthong sound, however, the tongue moves between the start and the end of the sound.
The word diphthong comes from the Greek and means two sounds or tones. Diphthongs are also known as gliding vowels.
- published: 23 Jul 2012
- views: 14511