Name: フォニックス＆スペリング入門 (Introduction to Phonics & Spelling)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T06:53:06.000Z
Duration: 6 min 33 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

Here's an introduction to Phonics & Spelling.

These all say "-er" — the "e - r" sound.

I don't think there's any reason that a dictionary should be concerned about the difference.

Usually, the difference is British or American English.

A dictionary should use the same one for all of the words.

The only reason we would care which one of these we use...

say, a language expert who's being very, very technical in study.

But, most people should not be concerned about which one of these is used.

Technically, from a dictionary perspective,

it doesn't change the meaning of the word at all!

Just consider any of these — if you ever see them —

This is a schwa. It makes a fast, fast vowel sound.

The schwa can technically be any vowel sound as long as it's quick.

This is a glottal stop, such as "stop it". It's usually used in lazy speech,

Notice "p", "t", and "k" don't say "pu... tu... ku..."

This is part of English speaking in "beat-box".

The "h", h, is combined with the "w" sound to make a "w - h" hw sound.

This is what we use in most of our "WH" words,

If we pronounce it this way, then all the "WH" words like those have the same sound.

But, if we're lazy, it's "what, where, why, when, who".

And, that difference is confusing. But, if you see the "wh" as being pronounced this way,

it will always make sense, "what, where, why, when, who".

But, here are some IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) spellings using the letters from above.

Consider the vowel with an "e" to be long,

or if there's one consonant between them.

It doesn't matter if they're right together or if there's one letter between them.

They will all make the same long vowel sound.

There are also other various spellings that make the same long vowel sound.

"a - e", "e - e", "i - e", "o - e", "u - e"

and then knowing that there are several different variants.

And, you can put one letter between them, of course.

I call these "hard", it's a vowel with an "r".

ɑɹ... ər... ər... — the same — ɔər... ʊər...

Of course, the "-or" and the "-ur" can also say, "ər... ər... ər... ər... ər..."

here are other ways to spell them you should know about.

This "-" dash and the vowels indicates it comes at the end of a word.

Here are other words that you can practice with

We have different stops and we have ways that those work.

This is for practice, many of these are not actual words,

but if you know how to put these together and say and read these,

your ability to pronounce words will be very good.

Here are some other strange, complex rules.

And, then ð... — the voiced "th" sound.

It's difficult to know the difference, but this chart can help.

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フォニックス＆スペリング入門 (Introduction to Phonics & Spelling)

perspective

pronunciation

situation

practice