the person that owns this account thing is not here. this is her friend destiny and i think you are REALLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY cute. and also good with rolling your r's no matter what anybody else says. so please keep making videos!
For a Spanish R, 1st say "I-d-know". We Americans don't say "I do not know"; we say it very quickly. If you feel the "d" in a very fast "I-d-know"...that is where your Spanish R lives! Can you feel it? Can you repeat it? Yes, as you said, it needs a bit more force, especially with the double rr, but it lives a bit further back at the roof of your mouth, if that makes sense, and with practice (even Spanish-speaking children don't always get it just right), you'll be "realmente" rolling your r's.
(Part 3) we'll never produce the sound as exactly a Native does it. Try to listen how "carro" is really pronounced. (Try the IPA chart, and try to speak with Native ones). Greetings From Chile, and sorry for the sequence of the comments (I don't know how to avoid this turned order) Juaz!
(Part 2): I don't mean in a bad way, but, that "R" sound is absolutely closer to French language. It doesn't belong to Spanish at all. If you try to produce it in that way, you will never get it. Forget that "stomach blow" Hahaha!, Actually that "R" is similar to the german "R" sound, (but not exactly in any case).
Consider I will not give you a thumb down, which is unfair. I study the correct pronunciation myself (in English), and you and me are (I think) completely aware that we'll never
Hi, Starke 24x, (sorry I couldn't get your name), I am Chilean and as a Spanish native speaker I'll take my rights to explain why you are not right: The "R" consonant sound which you are referring to as the Spanish "R", is:
1- Not an uvular sound at all (in Spanish), but a phoneme that is widely and reliably classified (as it is in IPA) as one which is called - Voiced Alveolar Multiple Vibrant - and its point of articulation is in the "upper" alveolar ridge (a little back from the incisors).
the person that owns this account thing is not here. this is her friend destiny and i think you are REALLY, REALLY, REALLY, REALLY cute. and also good with rolling your r's no matter what anybody else says. so please keep making videos!
centryjazz15 2 weeks ago in playlist Liked videos
For a Spanish R, 1st say "I-d-know". We Americans don't say "I do not know"; we say it very quickly. If you feel the "d" in a very fast "I-d-know"...that is where your Spanish R lives! Can you feel it? Can you repeat it? Yes, as you said, it needs a bit more force, especially with the double rr, but it lives a bit further back at the roof of your mouth, if that makes sense, and with practice (even Spanish-speaking children don't always get it just right), you'll be "realmente" rolling your r's.
jlouisab08 3 weeks ago
Tip 1: Be Norwegian. Tip 2: When you are Norwegian you automatically know how to do the rolling R, because Oslo use rolling R. Tip 3: It's easy.
K1rkHammet 3 weeks ago
(Part 3) we'll never produce the sound as exactly a Native does it. Try to listen how "carro" is really pronounced. (Try the IPA chart, and try to speak with Native ones). Greetings From Chile, and sorry for the sequence of the comments (I don't know how to avoid this turned order) Juaz!
Greetings From Chile, again!!
Eduar8rill 1 month ago
(Part 2): I don't mean in a bad way, but, that "R" sound is absolutely closer to French language. It doesn't belong to Spanish at all. If you try to produce it in that way, you will never get it. Forget that "stomach blow" Hahaha!, Actually that "R" is similar to the german "R" sound, (but not exactly in any case).
Consider I will not give you a thumb down, which is unfair. I study the correct pronunciation myself (in English), and you and me are (I think) completely aware that we'll never
Eduar8rill 1 month ago
Hi, Starke 24x, (sorry I couldn't get your name), I am Chilean and as a Spanish native speaker I'll take my rights to explain why you are not right: The "R" consonant sound which you are referring to as the Spanish "R", is:
1- Not an uvular sound at all (in Spanish), but a phoneme that is widely and reliably classified (as it is in IPA) as one which is called - Voiced Alveolar Multiple Vibrant - and its point of articulation is in the "upper" alveolar ridge (a little back from the incisors).
Eduar8rill 1 month ago
IT ACTUALLY WORKS!!!!!!!! now all my friends are jealous thank you so very much !!!!!!!!!
centryjazz15 1 month ago in playlist More videos from starke24x