44 Phonemes

Phonemes 3 31 17 Rev1a Master

[Hagner]

1:14 b
1:17 d
1:20 f
1:24 g
1:26 h
1:30 j
1:34 k
1:38 l
1:42 m
1:45 n
1:48 ng
1:52 p
1:56 r
1:59 s
2:02 zh
2:06 t
2:10 v
2:14 w
2:17 y
2:19 z
2:28 Q
2:31 X
2:42 ch
2:45 sh
2:49 th
3:19 a
3:23 e
3:27 i
3:32 o
3:37 u
3:41 ae
3:46 aw
3:51 ee
3:56 ie
4:02 oa
4:07 ue
4:11 oo
4:18 ou
4:23 oi
4:32 ar
4:37 er
4:43 air
4:48 ear
5:51 or
5:02 uh

[january]

Her voice is so clear and i understand everything she said.

[talmadgedarden]

I am extremely appreciative and grateful because she stress the importance of exact pronunciation that will create excellent habits of correct pronunciation. I am going to definitely practice her way of eliminating the unnecessary sounds. Thank you for your assistance in helping others who need the proper sounds.

[lynignacio]

You hit it. I introduce the phonemes sounds exactly the way you presented it. Actually, that is how it should be. Greetings from Philippines.

[QueenDET]

You look beautiful and very well spoken. I even spent time to repeat after you. I will be introducing this practice to my 8mo old baby as I am raising a baby genius. Thank you for the video.

[ruthcracraft]

Thank you for explaining the the importance of teaching the constant sound by itself with out add the schwa as I hear so many teacher making that mistake unintentionally. Your video was easy to follow and well explained. I wish I had this when I had to take English Linguistic in college. Thanks again.

[kimivanbasilan]

Her voice is so magical that even my tiny brain is charm to listen and learn

[gabrielsowrian]

1. Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't the phonemic symbol 1:30 of the letter "j" in "jelly" is /dʒ/ instead of /j/ as in "yell" /jel/?
2. 1:49 The phonemic symbol is /ŋ/ as in "sing"/sɪŋ/.
3. 2:03 The phonemic symbol is /ʒ/ as in "treasure" /ˈtreʒə(r)/.
4. 2:17 The phonemic symbol is /j/ as in "yo-yo"/ˈjəʊjəʊ/.
5. 2:42 The phonemic symbol is /tʃ/ as in "child" /tʃaɪld/.
6. 2:45 The phonemic symbol is /ʃ/ as in "shoes" /ʃuːz/.
7. 2:49 The phonemic symbol is /ð/ as in "mother" /ˈmʌðə(r/.
8. 2:54 The phonemic symbol is /θ/ as in "third" /θɜːd/.

[LisaB_]

WONDERFUL!!! This is the best video I've found to have my ESL adult students review the letter sound connections with such a lovely lady to Thank you so very much.

[ladonnisperry]

I loved it. I used this video to teach my scholars who struggled with phonics. Job well done!

[remellajcoffey]

This is an excellently done phonemes pronunciation video. Yvette, thanks for saying each phoneme's unique isolated sound so clearly. I recommend this video to the young and old of those who need to isolate letter sounds more correctly. Well done.

[nailaislam]

Great video! I recently started vounteer-teaching a refugee student from Rwanda and felt the need to help him with his phonemes; this video is just perfect . Thank you so much!

[nicholasbeck]

A nice, clear, clean presentation of the sounds of the English alphabet.

[AlexandreOliveira-clkg]

Oi professora .
Meu nome é Alexandre.
Eu sou brasileiro.
Quero parabenizar você por esse vídeo tão legal, eu estou aprendendo inglês eu ainda estou no nível básico, mais adorei esse vídeo teu, pois a sua pronuncia e muito legal, mais uma vez parabéns pelo teu trabalho .
É também quero te dizer uma coisa você é uma mulher muito bonita.

[jesl]

Excellent video. Clear, concise, and easy to understand. Thank you.

[nasserzivapromotions]

Everything about you is so beautiful, voice, sound, personality, skin and the pronunciation of the letters

[talmadgedarden]

Yvette Manns is precise and clear with her pronunciation as well.

[rosieclebert]

She’s cute and elegant. Thanks a lot for this lesson.

[hellspawn]

The human body is so complex, so many muscles move to make all these sounds! Isn't that awesome?

[PoloMaldonadoM]

The video is great, one of the best I've ever found on this topic. Still, I don't understand why if there's an International Phonetic Alphabet it's simply not used properly; since it's supposed to be a global standard. The confusion between phonics and phonetics, phonemes, the lip alphabet (the set of visemes), and the phonetic symbols, is very evident. Every English and bilingual dictionary has its own list of symbols!