Names for IPA R Symbols

[brookenjonas]

A new video from Jim is what I needed to get me through this covid quarantine.

[МарияКайгородова-чх]

It would be also good mentioning that concerning English the given symbols represent different vowel and consonant phonemes. The last one is an allophone of /t/.

[ramzy-]

Thank you so much for the great video.

[grahamh.]

6:07 When ɝ and ɚ were originally chosen, they weren’t even supposed to represent different spots in the vowel space. ɜ used to just be officially considered a “variant of ə” before the IPA updated and gave it its own spot. I’m sure the NURSE vowel is not lower than the commA vowel. It’s silly to differentiate the NURSE and lettER sets in broad or even narrow transcription.

[pankobro]

I also think of the /ʋ/ being an “R” sound

[pianogang]

Great video! I always love the different types of “R” sounds.

I have a question on how to pronounce something. I can produce a voiced uvular trill /ʀ/ with ease, but I have trouble makinɡ the voiced uvular fricative /ʁ/. Whenever I try to say /ʁ/ I always end up sayinɡ /ʀ/, is there any way to stop this? Many thanks, as always.

[Lukas-Kaiser-LK]

i just found a great channel💫
i can recommend u to use video chapters for youtube seo. for example u can add new chapter for each r
and i would really love to see right-tail r in the video too. it confuses me a bit

[wagnerjunior]

But why would we have different symbols for the same sound just because it is in a stressed or unstressed position? I mean, aren't different symbols for different sounds? Whenever there are different symbols I assume they indicate different sounds produced in different parts of the oral tract, am I right?

[lingo]

Get yourself a book of Prof. Canepari 😂

[grahamh.]

ɜ is called reversed epsilon, not turned epsilon.