What is the pronunciation of // pronunciation?

I don’t really understand what is the difference between and I mean you have to rely on an algorithm. I could be wrong! I’ve learned more than one word, and am assuming that they should get their share anyway. I need to make it a lot clearer now.

I’m a Hebrew speaker. I wanted to get a certificate at MIT.

The initial () is about 3 centimeters long. The Hebrew phrases are, like, the exact same (benedik), so the Hebrew phrases are the same.
So I think the sound is similar to the long Kamatz sound but tainted with (Gimel with Holam – ) Holam noise. I believe that that can be accurately described.

What are the differences between short and

  1. long strings?
  2. A ” is pure “uh sound” (Kamatz) while ” is tainted with a bit of “Oh sound”

(Holam) Some guides online explain that the difference between and “” is the length only” (meaning they’re both an uh) sound.

What is the pronunciation of “not” in the US?

Why do I hear the sound of both sounds in online dictionaries, but they’re not the same. I might have heard what I want to hear.

Is sound a prolonged sound?

How does a parent actually understand a problem?

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2 Answer(s)

Can you post some good examples of the difference between

  • // and // (?). If you am not familiar with Hebrew and haven’t answered

  • to the above question, I’d only say the words to a friend who would tell me and the sound file I should start listening. I haven’t been able to find any detailed description of the phonetics of Hebrew vowels—most resources I have found just give a broad phonemic transcription of /a, e, i, o, u/, sometimes noting a few phonetic details like that Hebrew /a/ is apparently something like central rather than front and /o/ is, at least in some positions, actually close-mid rather than fully close .

What is the best shot of my life? Some of the following words may be incorrect or just not true. A good explanation should be given here I am talking I have the French accent, but I don’t have those sound in my speech. Other speakers have //. Be aware that I am speaking from the perspective of something with a western US accent with cot-caught with the “cot caught” merger. That is, I don’t have // as a distinct sound, so in many words where I have //, other speakers have //.

In American English, phonetic vowel length is as far as I know not a very important factor in the differentiation of // and //.,.. In “cud” and “cod” the length of the vowels seems similar to me, and is a little different. “Cut” and “cot” have short vowels than “cud” and “cod” because the following consonant /t/ is voiceless. I’m not sure, the vowel in “cut” might be a bit shorter than the one in “cot”, but it’s nothing drastic.

There is definitely a difference in the quality of // and // in most accents. I think those guides that you reference that say “the difference between and is the length only and they’re both an “uh” sound are inaccurate. Is it even common for non-native speakers to hear the vowels in “s a lt” /slt/ and “cons u lt” /knslt/ sound pretty similar to each other?

In many American accents, / has a “lower” quality compared to //, which may be mid or low-mid in many American accents, // has a more “back” quality compared

  • to //, which is more “central” quality.

  • I think this is what you are hearing when you hear an “o”-like quality in //: as far as I can tell Hebrew /a/ (kamatz) is typically realized as a central vowel while Hebrew /o/ (holam) is a back vowel.

Define the two vowels of the “American” accent: 1. Confirm the difference in sounding “American” or “American” (USA) accent was primarily American.

However, depending on the accent, only one of these may be true. // is fronted to central or it goes further forward, while the vowel // is often backed. In an accent with the “Northern Cities” Vowel Shift, this is so. In an accent like this, // is higher than //, but not more central.

What are some ways that I can learn for a unique language that I know nothing about? “, by Dennis R. Preston, in English Pronunciation Models: A Changing Scene. I’ll reproduce two of them here:

On the other hand, there are other accents where // is somewhat raised towards (I believe this is particularly common for speakers with the cot-caught merger), and accents where // is somewhat lowered towards . Although I don’t know of any American English accent where both of these changes occur to an extent such that // is phonetically lower than //, it would not surprise me to learn that such an accent exists.

What accent of American English do i need to learn first?

What’s the best thing the person can do for phonetics? Since I definitely know of some accents where // is more back than //, but I don’t actually know of any accent where // is “lower” than //, it’s probably best to focus on // as a central -ish non-low vowel: somewhere around the quality that you will have to be familiar with anyway to use for reduced vowels in unstressed syllables. Many (although not all) American English speakers identify the quality of // with that of //, so this should be a fairly “safe” choice. (Except in some languages) This is probably at least somewhat “higher” than Hebrew /a/ (remember these early ones from ). What are some tips and tricks related to STRUT for Dummies by Geoff Lindsey?

Answered on December 20, 2021.
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Can you post some good examples of the difference between

  • // and // (?). If you am not familiar with Hebrew and haven’t answered

  • to the above question, I’d only say the words to a friend who would tell me and the sound file I should start listening. I haven’t been able to find any detailed description of the phonetics of Hebrew vowels—most resources I have found just give a broad phonemic transcription of /a, e, i, o, u/, sometimes noting a few phonetic details like that Hebrew /a/ is apparently something like central rather than front and /o/ is, at least in some positions, actually close-mid rather than fully close .

What is the best shot of my life? Some of the following words may be incorrect or just not true. A good explanation should be given here I am talking I have the French accent, but I don’t have those sound in my speech. Other speakers have //. Be aware that I am speaking from the perspective of something with a western US accent with cot-caught with the “cot caught” merger. That is, I don’t have // as a distinct sound, so in many words where I have //, other speakers have //.

In American English, phonetic vowel length is as far as I know not a very important factor in the differentiation of // and //.,.. In “cud” and “cod” the length of the vowels seems similar to me, and is a little different. “Cut” and “cot” have short vowels than “cud” and “cod” because the following consonant /t/ is voiceless. I’m not sure, the vowel in “cut” might be a bit shorter than the one in “cot”, but it’s nothing drastic.

There is definitely a difference in the quality of // and // in most accents. I think those guides that you reference that say “the difference between and is the length only and they’re both an “uh” sound are inaccurate. Is it even common for non-native speakers to hear the vowels in “s a lt” /slt/ and “cons u lt” /knslt/ sound pretty similar to each other?

In many American accents, / has a “lower” quality compared to //, which may be mid or low-mid in many American accents, // has a more “back” quality compared

  • to //, which is more “central” quality.

  • I think this is what you are hearing when you hear an “o”-like quality in //: as far as I can tell Hebrew /a/ (kamatz) is typically realized as a central vowel while Hebrew /o/ (holam) is a back vowel.

Define the two vowels of the “American” accent: 1. Confirm the difference in sounding “American” or “American” (USA) accent was primarily American.

However, depending on the accent, only one of these may be true. // is fronted to central or it goes further forward, while the vowel // is often backed. In an accent with the “Northern Cities” Vowel Shift, this is so. In an accent like this, // is higher than //, but not more central.

What are some ways that I can learn for a unique language that I know nothing about? “, by Dennis R. Preston, in English Pronunciation Models: A Changing Scene. I’ll reproduce two of them here:

On the other hand, there are other accents where // is somewhat raised towards (I believe this is particularly common for speakers with the cot-caught merger), and accents where // is somewhat lowered towards . Although I don’t know of any American English accent where both of these changes occur to an extent such that // is phonetically lower than //, it would not surprise me to learn that such an accent exists.

What accent of American English do i need to learn first?

What’s the best thing the person can do for phonetics? Since I definitely know of some accents where // is more back than //, but I don’t actually know of any accent where // is “lower” than //, it’s probably best to focus on // as a central -ish non-low vowel: somewhere around the quality that you will have to be familiar with anyway to use for reduced vowels in unstressed syllables. Many (although not all) American English speakers identify the quality of // with that of //, so this should be a fairly “safe” choice. (Except in some languages) This is probably at least somewhat “higher” than Hebrew /a/ (remember these early ones from ). What are some tips and tricks related to STRUT for Dummies by Geoff Lindsey?

Answered on December 20, 2021.
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