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Mastering Trill Sounds: Special Consonants Explained
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Billie English - the YouTube channel to help you improve your English pronunciation, speaking and fluency! Billie is a certified CELTA English teacher trainer and has over 17 years of teaching experience. In this video I will teach you what trills are. They are special consonant sounds you can find in some languages. There are no trills in English but some of you asked me to explain what they are nevertheless, so here is my video explanation for you!
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Thank you for watching and following my channel ♥
★★ WHAT THIS VIDEO IS ABOUT★★
In this video we are going to learn about a group of special consonant sounds: trills! They are consonants - not vowels - because there is constriction in the vocal tract during sound production. An active articulator - for example the tip of the tongue - flaps against a passive articulator - for example the alveolar ridge. We use airflow to get the active articulator to vibrate against the passive articulator. This continued flapping or tapping produces a trill sound. You could compare this to a curtain in an open window flapping whenever there is wind moving in from the outside. In contrast to taps like the Flap T sound, the vibration in these special trill sounds is caused by the airstream, not through muscle movement. Although standard English does not contain any trills, I decided to include this video because several of you asked me about these sounds in the comments. If you have a special question or video request, let me know below!
★★ ABOUT BILLIE ★★
Billie is a pronunciation coach and content creator based in Barcelona, Spain. Her main focus is English pronunciation, phonology and helping learners speak more fluently. Billie has a degree in Communication Research & Phonology, a PGCE in Primary Education, a Trinity College Cert & DiplomaTESOL and over 17 years of teaching experience. She also works as a CELTA teacher trainer, Cambridge examiner and educational advisor. Her videos have been featured in the Google funded AI app ELSA speak.
Disclosure: This description contains affiliate links. I am provided with compensation for purchases made through the above links at no cost to you. All thoughts and opinions are my own and are not influenced by ELSA speak or other affiliates. My experience is my own, and your experience may be different. Thank you for supporting the brands that make Billie English possible!
★★ TAKE A CLASS WITH ME ★★
🚀 Improve Your English with Billie’s Expert Classes! 🌟
📅 Sign up now and start your journey to English proficiency today!
🔹 Pronunciation Mastery: Speak clearly and confidently.
🔹 Effective Communication: Enhance your fluency and interaction.
🔹 Cambridge Exam Prep: Achieve top scores with my strategic guidance.
Book one of my classes and elevate your skills to the next level! 📚✨
★★ SUPER THANKS ★★
Liked this video and would like to help me create more content? Show your support with a Super Thanks - just click on the heart under this video. Thank you so much! 😊
★★ TRY OUT ELSA SPEAK PRO ★★
💛 You will receive a 30% discount on the ELSA speak PRO 1-year pack, and an 80% discount on the ELSA speak PRO lifetime pack through my page 💛
Disclosure: This is an affiliate link and I may earn a commission at no cost to you.
★★ POPULAR VIDEOS ★★
Video on The Phonemic Chart (vowels, diphthongs & consonants):
.
Playlist: Transcribing in IPA
.
Connected Speech: Assimilation, Elision & Intrusion
.
Stress-timed vs. syllable-timed languages
.
Sentence Stress in English
.
What is word stress? Part 1
.
What is Intonation? INTRO
Thank you for watching and following my channel ♥
★★ WHAT THIS VIDEO IS ABOUT★★
In this video we are going to learn about a group of special consonant sounds: trills! They are consonants - not vowels - because there is constriction in the vocal tract during sound production. An active articulator - for example the tip of the tongue - flaps against a passive articulator - for example the alveolar ridge. We use airflow to get the active articulator to vibrate against the passive articulator. This continued flapping or tapping produces a trill sound. You could compare this to a curtain in an open window flapping whenever there is wind moving in from the outside. In contrast to taps like the Flap T sound, the vibration in these special trill sounds is caused by the airstream, not through muscle movement. Although standard English does not contain any trills, I decided to include this video because several of you asked me about these sounds in the comments. If you have a special question or video request, let me know below!
★★ ABOUT BILLIE ★★
Billie is a pronunciation coach and content creator based in Barcelona, Spain. Her main focus is English pronunciation, phonology and helping learners speak more fluently. Billie has a degree in Communication Research & Phonology, a PGCE in Primary Education, a Trinity College Cert & DiplomaTESOL and over 17 years of teaching experience. She also works as a CELTA teacher trainer, Cambridge examiner and educational advisor. Her videos have been featured in the Google funded AI app ELSA speak.
Disclosure: This description contains affiliate links. I am provided with compensation for purchases made through the above links at no cost to you. All thoughts and opinions are my own and are not influenced by ELSA speak or other affiliates. My experience is my own, and your experience may be different. Thank you for supporting the brands that make Billie English possible!
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