For the /a/ vowel, the speaker does not distinguish between the long 'a' /ɑ/ in pâte and bas and the short 'a' /a/ in ami. Is this distinction optional?
Thanks so much fr your video. I've recently started learning French, and your tutorials have really helped me. Just one question: isn't the first vowel sound of messier the neutral schaw?
@felex94322 English 'ng' is a consonant and your tongue actually touches the roof of your mouth (way at the back). This doesn't happen with any vowels AFAIK.
The nasal vowels are pronounced expelling air through the nose and through the mouth like a in father, e in bed, o as in caught and a sound between e an do so you have to put your lips as if you were pronouncing an o and pronounce an e like in un which means one or an.
Thanks! I've been learning French for 6 years now but this really helps me perfect these vowel sounds in my speech and distinguish between vowels which only have subtle differences between them.
Thank-you!!!
ClMarie 7 months ago
so confusing.... some of them sound the same... for me
Elfavzla 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
this is great !! going to download this in downloadmusic .im
josieradomski81 1 year ago
interdire? Can someone spell this out phonetically in English? I am hard of hearing. Is the first r pronounced?
busybuzzbuzz 1 year ago
For the /a/ vowel, the speaker does not distinguish between the long 'a' /ɑ/ in pâte and bas and the short 'a' /a/ in ami. Is this distinction optional?
Solreno 1 year ago
Ah , merci ,
Spiyder11 1 year ago
Thanks so much fr your video. I've recently started learning French, and your tutorials have really helped me. Just one question: isn't the first vowel sound of messier the neutral schaw?
sergioanew 1 year ago
Is there any diffrent between nasal vowel and English 'ng'?
felex94322 1 year ago
@felex94322 English 'ng' is a consonant and your tongue actually touches the roof of your mouth (way at the back). This doesn't happen with any vowels AFAIK.
rogerkeays 1 year ago
c'etait bon pour moi
appppppppple 1 year ago
what's the difference between the pronunciation of "in" and "un"? they sound the same to me.
lenaeus1 2 years ago
parlerai is pronounced paʁl.ʁɛ, not paʁl.ʁe
jettekuk 2 years ago
@jettekuk
no, the official rule states that "parlerai" is pronounced with é, and "parlerais" is pronounced with "è".
spl0uf 1 year ago
@spl0uf Nah... parlerai and parlerais are pronounced the same. with è
MysteriousChick15 1 year ago
@MysteriousChick15
I'm just stating the rule. I know most people pronounce them the same, either as "é" or "è".
spl0uf 1 year ago
The nasal vowels are pronounced expelling air through the nose and through the mouth like a in father, e in bed, o as in caught and a sound between e an do so you have to put your lips as if you were pronouncing an o and pronounce an e like in un which means one or an.
inmancebo 2 years ago
it couldve benn such a great video
bt the quality really sucks
pavlus2 2 years ago
thanks!
Aelitafan1000 2 years ago
Great, very helpful. But where exactly is she from? What part of France?
banberist 2 years ago 2
It's 'on' and 'an' that I still have some trouble with. :/
orangelixir 2 years ago
Comment removed
inmancebo 2 years ago
Nice job! My French accent is very bad but your video has basically covered every thing in the phonetic appendix for me to improve. Merci bien!
generaladonis 3 years ago
Thanks! I've been learning French for 6 years now but this really helps me perfect these vowel sounds in my speech and distinguish between vowels which only have subtle differences between them.
ScotsmanRS 3 years ago