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Learn to use the International Phonetic Alphabet to help you pronounce other languages. In this second lesson I introduce consonants and their features, including place of articulation, manner of articulation and voicing. -- Some places of articulation -- bilabial: upper lips against lower lips labiodental: upper teeth against lower lips dental: tongue against upper teeth alveolar: tongue against upper gums (alveolar ridge) postalveolar: tongue on slope between gums and roof of mouth palatal: tongue pointing towards roof of mouth (palate) velar: back of tongue against soft palate (velum) glottal: with vocal folds -- Some manners of articulation -- nasal: airflow diverted through nose stop (plosive): airflow momentarily cut off fricative: restricted airflow approximant: lightly restricted airflow -- Voicing -- voiced: vocal folds opening & closing fast while pronouncing consonant voiceless: vocal folds left open while pronouncing consonant Visit the IPA lesson page for much more: http://www.nativlang.com/linguistics/ipa-pronunciation-lessons.php These lessons are available as a polished workbook with more info & exercises: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1453837086/ref=as_li_ss_tl?ie=UTF8&camp;=1789&creative;=390957&creativeASIN;=1453837086&linkCode;=as2&tag;=nativlangu-20&l;=as2&o;=1&a;=1453837086 http://www.lulu.com/content/paperback-book/the-ipa-for-language-learning/9262961 Music: Kevin MacLeod Image: lithograph plate 20 from the 1859 edition of Joseph Maclise's _Surgical Anatomy_
Learn to Write Hindi Script- Learn to Read Hindi Script- In this Hindi Learning lesson we are going to learn T, D & N sound letters of Hindi Language. We hav...
Learn how to pronounce the "th" [θ] and [ð] sounds correctly in English, so that they don't mistakenly come out as [t], [s], [d] or [z] sounds. ORIGINAL LESS...
clinica dental, castellani dental clinic, dentista, altafulla, implante dental, endodoncia, ortodoncia, higiene dentalDentistry "Dental Consonant" "Dental Im...
Learn to Read & Write Hindi Script - Hindi Language is written in Devanagari Script. Hindi is one of the most widely spoken language more than 450 million pe...
Write Hindi - Speak Hindi - Learn Hindi - Communicate in Hindi - This Hindi Writing Video lesson will introduce you with next 5 consonant letter of Hindi Lan...
CastellaniDentalClinic_Video presentación Catalá clinica dental, castellani dental clinic, dentista, altafulla, implante dental, endodoncia, ortodoncia, higi...
A video from the BBC which shows us how to produce this voiceless consonant sound.
Xhosa lesson.
Learn Hindi - Learn to Write Hindi - Learn to Read Hindi - Hindi Letters Y, R, L, W, S, H - This Hindi lesson will show you how can you write and read Y, R, ...
Hi everyone! The video is finally here! What a trippy night that was filming this. There was just something about the night. Driving to the office, I felt extremely possessed somehow. I had to pay very close attention to the road otherwise… It was quite interesting. Also, since the weather has been quite cold here, the office must have been shrinking or something as the floorboards creaked during, and even a few seconds after I would walk especially in the reception area. It felt so eerie to be there in the dead of the night. I felt like something was following me. I was ready, everytime I’d turn around, to meet with some sort of spirit. I don’t know if you can tell but every time I had turned around, I was seeing if I would run into someone. I still haven’t spotted them in my video and I hope I don’t. I hope this video can still be relaxing for you. I will definitely film your recare during daylight hours =D Winters in California are short anyway, so I’m sure I won’t hear much creaking floors (like in the first video which I felt totally fine doing). FYI this is all fiction. The place and characters as well as its ideals are all fiction. Please don’t go to your doctor’s office and assuming it is supposed to be done this way =D It’s mostly for, if not relaxing, then sound purposes. Speaking of sound!!! I luckily was able to insert the clip during the cleaning with just regular audio. The stereo audio made the cavitron have a high pitched screeching sound- which, I’m assuming, is what some of you hear when you get your teeth cleaned? Who here does not like the cavitron because of the ultrasonic high pitched sound? I’d like to post the clip with stereo sound for you somewhere, perhaps my vlog channel, in hopes that you can confirm for me if that is what you hear, so that us non-hearers can experience your world even for a tiny moment. I hoped you like this video! There was so much going on and I was trying to get out of there as soon as possible ^_^ The next one will be slower and more relaxing, which I’m positive I too will feel more relaxed. Love you guys! Enjoy! Thank you for letting me be a part of your relaxation xo Sending you lots of love wherever you are... xx Char ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Let's talk ^^ Where you can find me http://www.facebook.com/fairychar1 http://www.instagram.com/charstarslove http://www.twitter.com/charstarslove Other than helping people relax and clean their teeth, I love to draw and make jewelry. You can find my creations here http://www.etsy.com/shop/fairychar If you'd like to support these weekly videos, here are some links with some rewards. http://www.patreon.com/fairychar http://www.paypal.com donation email: fairychar(@)yahoo(.)com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Type in the comment box "wowoweewa" if you'd read all the way down this description ^^
This video is about the stop consonants found in English. The stop consonants found in other languages will be covered in a separate lesson for those interes...
A lingual ultrasound video recording of a Mangetti Dune !Xung speaker, Jenggu Rooi Fransisko, producing a word that begins with a Dental click consonant, that is followed by a high front vowel in the word g|ii, which means 'to exit'. These data were collected by Professor Amanda Miller (The Ohio State University), Dr. Bonny Sands (Northern Arizona University), and Dr. Sheena Shah (The University of Cape Town) in 2008, at a frame rate of 114 fps, using the CHAUSA (Corrected High Frame Rate Anchored Ultrasound with Software Alignment) method that was developed by Amanda Miller and Ken Finch (published in the Journal of Speech, Language and Hearing Research in April 2011). The 114 fps frame rate means that the video contains images of the tongue taken every 8.77 ms (approx. 9 thousandths of a second). This file does not contain audio, but the CHAUSA method does allow a post-processing step to align this high-frame rate video to the audio recording of the same word produced at the same instant. Root of the tongue is on the left of the image, and front of the tongue is on the right, as you look at it.
Write Hindi - Speak Hindi - Learn Hindi - Communicate in Hindi - This Hindi Writing Video lesson will help you to write & speak 5 different consonant sound l...
Learn French online and how to pronounce French consonants in this online French learning tutorial with Verbeke French For All ! Full blog post at http://www...
1to1 learning English pronunciation, the explanation of / ʒ / voiced consonant and how / ʒ / works.
A brief Hindi pronunciation of the aspirated and non-aspirated "t"s and "d"s in both dental and retroflex.
Learn/Write/Read 36 consonant Hindi Alphabets Letters step by step || This video will teach you basic letters of Hindi Language.To learn to Write Hindi, we s...
This is the fourth part of my video series on learning Hindi. This sub-part (a) has the consonants of Hindi from velars to retroflexes, including the writing...
Practicing American English sounds. Thanks to http://www.uiowa.edu/~acadtech/phonetics/english/frameset.html.
A beat that incorporates sounds found within the linguistics International Phonetic Alphabet chart. Use it to get familiar with the sounds! This installment ...
Vocalising dental consonants between vowels is a common feature of both American and Northern Irish English ... – Is mise,.
The Irish Times 2013-07-17A dental consonant is a consonant articulated with the tongue against the upper teeth, such as /t/, /d/, /n/, and /l/ in some languages. Dentals are primarily distinguished from sounds in which contact is made with the tongue and the gum ridge, as in English (see Alveolar consonant), due to the acoustic similarity of the sounds and the fact that in the Roman alphabet they are generally written using the same symbols (t, d, n, and so on).
In the International Phonetic Alphabet, the diacritic for dental consonant is ⟨ ̪ ⟩ (U+032A ̪ combining bridge below).
For many languages, such as Albanian, Irish or Russian, velarization is generally associated with more dental articulations of coronal consonants so that velarized consonants (such as Albanian /ɫ/) tend to be dental or denti-alveolar while non-velarized consonants tend to be retracted to an alveolar position.
Sanskrit, Hindi and all other Indic languages have an entire set of dental stops which occur phonemically as voiced and voiceless, and with or without aspiration. The nasal /n/ also exists in these languages, but is quite alveolar and apical in articulation.[citation needed] To the Indian speaker, the alveolar /t/ and /d/ of English sound more like the corresponding retroflex consonants of his own language than like the dentals.[citation needed]