r Sound: How to pronounce the r sound (/r/ Phoneme)
The r sound is called the “alveolar approximant,” which means that you put your tongue near the roof of your mouth and voice out.
The r sound is called the “alveolar approximant,” which means that you put your tongue near the roof of your mouth and voice out.
To pronounce the l sound you put your tongue against your teeth and push the air around the sides of your mouth.
The h sound is Aspirated, you don’t vibrate your vocal chords but it is defined by their position, because it is a fricative.
The n sound or the /n/ phoneme is made through the nose rather than the mouth and it is Voiced, which means you use your vocal chords.
The m sound is called the “bilabial nasal,” which means that you use both of your lips and the air comes out your nose.
The aʊ sound is a diphthong which means it is a combination of two vowel sounds, /æ/ and /u:/, that are pronounced within the same syllable.
The әʊ sound is a diphthong which means it is a combination of two vowel sounds, /ә/ and /u:/, which are pronounced within the same syllable.
The aɪ sound is a diphthong which means it is a combination of two vowel sounds, /ɪ/ or /i:/, that are pronounced within the same syllable.
The ɔɪ sound is a Diphthong which means it is a combination of two vowel sounds,/ɔ:/ and /ɪ/ or /i:/, that are pronounced within the same syllable.