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is excellent
diana17156 2 months ago
studying linguistics in the u.s. i was taught that the term 'strident' has generally replaced the usage of 'sibilant' but it seems there is some 'controversy' regarding what is/isn't considered to be a sibilant sound...
preteenalfonheroin 10 months ago
thank you from MOROCCO
MrBelaid123 1 year ago 3
goooooooooooooood
MrBelaid123 1 year ago 2
thank you
MrBelaid123 1 year ago 2
The Trill is rolling the r like in spanish
mrhnm 2 years ago
Nice video!
superavacado 3 years ago
Did you mean 'high hissing sound' as in frequency or strength regarding /s/ as a sibulent?
schrodingersplatte 3 years ago
I´m trying to learn the basics of phonetics. Looking through books, I got lost a bit, but your videos kind of helped me to concentrate on what is important. Thank you. =) Keep up the good work.
password1strenght 3 years ago 2
This is a good series of videos. I appreciate you taking the time to cover the basics of sound production. I feel like you are setting a strong base to build on.
tlcollier2 3 years ago 7
The /s/ has high-pitched hissing sound, in terms of frequency. This is unlike English "th" in "thin".
ranjan2 3 years ago