I'm a bit confused. If hindi doesn't have alveolar consonants [t] and [d] like you said in 0:55, then what were the [t] and [d] consonants we learned in 4a?
Awesome dude! Just some advice. I wouldn't use 'tin' or 'bin' as examples, but instead a word that begins with 'bh'. And, how do I know when 've' is 'w'?
Thank you so much for this video, it's been REALLY helpful, you are amazing!
beadvx 1 month ago
It's really hard for an English speaker to do the aspirated consonants right... this'll take some practice.
vaguelyhumanoid 1 year ago
Why is there a cat crying in the background of this?
NotPotable 1 year ago
@NotPotable There might be a cat. At that time, the landlord at my place had two cats Tiger and Stella.
ranjan2 1 year ago
@ranjan2 Ahkay, thank you! It was distracting, I kept wondering why a cat was upset.
Thank you for these videos, by the way - I'm interested in Hindi but I have not found anyone to tutor me yet.
NotPotable 1 year ago
Whew. Hard to manage those consonants :)
nutherefurlong 2 years ago
Great video :)
Can you explain a bit further though the difference between the two consonants that represent the "sh" sound at 5:36? They both sound the same!
peachysnapples 2 years ago
I'm a bit confused. If hindi doesn't have alveolar consonants [t] and [d] like you said in 0:55, then what were the [t] and [d] consonants we learned in 4a?
skoroma 2 years ago
One set was dental consonants, ie dental [t] and [d], and one set was retroflex consonants.
ranjan2 2 years ago
Thank you! are the retroflex versions used often?
skoroma 2 years ago
dhanyavaad!
adityaworld 3 years ago
Awesome dude! Just some advice. I wouldn't use 'tin' or 'bin' as examples, but instead a word that begins with 'bh'. And, how do I know when 've' is 'w'?
razzigirl 4 years ago