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the speakers are British but the feature is common to all accents. Thanks

Thanks!

Thank you!

d əʊ n t ˈw ʌ r i / ˈl ɪ s n̩ ə n d ˈt r aɪ t u ˈm ɪ m ɪ k ð ə ˈs p iː k ə /ˈ j uː z ə t r æ n zˈl eɪ t ə t u ˌ ʌ n d əˈs t æ n d ð i ˈɪ ŋ ɡ l ɪ ʃ ɪ n j ə r əʊ n ˈl æ ŋ ɡ w ɪ dʒ Thanks!

Thank you!

Keep watching

Thank you! 😃

The speaker is american but the phonetic pronunciation is british

thank you

@@Virtuaule You're welcome ... Greetings from Bosnia

You can study English and stay in the beautiful Umbrian countryside for 6 days. Information on virtuaule.com

Thanks!

Thank you!

Both are acceptable

@@Virtuaule Which one is UK English and which one is US English, Anthony?

Hello @ArnoldTulung, sorry about the inconvenience. I don't understand which part of the video you are referring to. In any case, there is a link in the description for the presentation. I'll give it to you here as well. Thanks for your comment! docs.google.com/presentation/d/1mHYhRSizbcJvPYWOKiKgpJWH9-FJN_FPKAchc47Hzzs/edit?usp=sharing

Thanks!

Dear @IrshadBegum-gp5du, the letter 'r' in English words is problematic. Don't confuse letters with symbols. The symbol / r / is always pronounced when the letter begins the word (road / r əʊ d /). The British and American accents differ when the letter 'r' is in the middle or at the end of a word ( work Br / w ɜː k/ - US / w ɜː r k). Listen carefully to native speakers and you will begin to hear the difference. Thanks

@@Virtuaule Thanks ,yes it is difficult issue for the Asian students. Thank you

It's my pleasure. Thanks for watching!

Thanks pro! Language is beautiful.

Thanks pro! Language is beautiful.

Thanks!

Hello Van Do. Thank you for your comment. I have corrected the link. Sorry about the inconvenience. Have a nice day.

​@@Virtuaule Thank you very much. Your materials have helped me so much

@@vandhcec Thank you Again!

Yes Rama, you are right. I am American.

Thank you!

Thank you Rama, have a nice evening.

Yes, you can see how it is related from the words to the sentences. (micro/macro)

Watch it when you can. I appreciate it.

@@Virtuaule Okay, Anthony.

@@Virtuaule lack of sleep, almost every day

Wow! Thank you @octaviotamayobaras7050! I hope the material is of use to you and many others.

Hi Rama, I sorry you don't feel so well. Don't worry, look at the lesson again when you feel better. Hope you get well soon.

Thank you. I am still at school. See you.

Hi Rama, Thanks for your comment. I wasn't able to catch my pronunciation of the word 'party' as you pointed out. I cannot deny that my accent has been affected by my long career of teaching English. Many Americans ask me where I am from! However, my big mistake occurs in the video at 2:52 where I pronounce 'controversial' (ˌkɔntrəˈvɜːʃl̩ )as 'controversal' (ˌkɔntrəˈvɜːsəl̩ ).😂

@@Virtuaule In Indonesia, we pronounce /s/ for that word as we cannot pronounce /ʃ/.

Ok! Thanks😀

see other comment : ua-cam.com/play/PLLG0LhwOsDAfNUMeMAIRqhlXqCjo8wlZJ.html

@@Virtuaule Yes, I am able to find your newest video after you helped me with the link to it. Thank you.

Hi Rama - Thanks for your message. I don't know why you didn't find the new videos. Here is the link: ua-cam.com/play/PLLG0LhwOsDAfNUMeMAIRqhlXqCjo8wlZJ.html

@@Virtuaule Yesterday, I felt stressed after I tried to find your newest video, but I failed again and again. There is something wrong with your UA-cam channel. Perhaps, it is owned by more than one person. I do not know. I have checked this UA-cam channel since more than two years ago, namely before you knew me.

@@Virtuaule It works! By using this link, I can see your newest video. Thank you, Anthony.

@@ramamonato5039 ua-cam.com/channels/0glyjbMJkCg9tx30bJUHSw.html also you can search @VirtuAule

Much to be said about the study of Phonetics for English language learners. Thanks for your wonderful comment! (bizarre?!)

Thanks for your comments. You can follow the New Phonetics Course here: ua-cam.com/play/PLLG0LhwOsDAcrvkTPFzed6klZp_z63Ff4.html (same content)

Thank you kindly. I hope you can benefit from these lessons.

I started using phonetics to teach my students from an early edition of Daniel Jones' book which you refer to. I found that students could remember the / ɔ / symbol as an "o" sound easier than the /ɒ/ symbol which caused confusion. I just continued all of my videos with that symbol. Wordreference.com uses the / ɔ / but Oxford, Cambridge and Merril-Webster, MacMillan and Longmans use the /ɒ/ .

@@Virtuaule Oh I see. Just for you to know, since long time ago, people have used the symbol [ɔ] for Dutch and German short-o, such as 'dochter' [ˈdɔxtər] and 'Tochter' [ˈtɔxtər], both of the words meaning "daughter".

@@ramamonato5039 That's interesting. I didn't know the /x/ symbol existed in IPA. That's because the sound isn't used in English!

@@AnthonyLombardi You didn't know /x/? You must be joking! It also exists in British English, especially in Scottish words, the most famous example being "loch" as in "Loch Ness".

@@AnthonyLombardi That /x/ speech sound is discussed in Daniel Jones' An Outline of English Phonetics.

Yes Rama, It is the last of the series. I will be producing another series soon.

@@Virtuaule Wow! Success to your big work!

Thanks! Enjoy.

Italians cannot make this step. /ʃ/ exists in their language.

@@Virtuaule Oh I see

Also other nationalities have problems with this sound. In my experience, Italians, Germans, Spanish, Chinese and Russians. There may be more. You confirm Indonesians. French and Japanese can make this sound easily.

@@Virtuaule The French can say it easily? Sure! "vision, reportage"...That /ʒ/ sound of English were taken from their native tongue. It belongs to them.

Thank you!

Most welcome

Thank you again!

Thank you!