20、 Obama
Basic US 124 Folder Collection
After playing the video, you can click or select the word to look it up in the dictionary.
Loading...
Report Subtitle Errors
In this American English pronunciation video, we're going to learn how to pronounce the
P and B consonants.
These two sounds are paired together because they take the same mouth position.
P is unvoiced, pp, meaning only air passes through the mouth.
And B is voiced, bb, meaning, you make a sound with the vocal cords, bb.
The lips stay together while the teeth part a little.
The tongue position doesn't matter for these consonants,
so the tongue can start to get into position for the next sound.
For example, if the next sound is the R consonant, the tongue can move back and up for the R
while the lips close for the B, bring.
Let's see the sounds up close and in slow motion.
The lips press together, and then release.
These are stop consonants.
In stop consonants, there are two parts.
There is a stop of the airflow, and a release.
The stop of the airflow happens as the lips close
Hap-pen.
The release is when the lips part and the air comes through, -pen, hap-pen, happen.
Sometimes native speakers don't release stop consonants when they come at the end
of a sentence, or when the next word begins with a consonant.
For example, the common phrase 'What's up?'.
My lips closed in the P position, but I didn't release the air.
What's up?
Another example: nap time!
Nap---time!
My lips came together for the P, but they didn't release the air.
I stopped the air with my lips, then released it with the next sound, the T consonant.
Nap time.
Let's look at some words up close and in slow motion.
The word 'best'.
The lips press together, and then release into the EH as in BED vowel.
The word 'spot'.
The lips press together, and then release into the AH as in FATHER vowel.
The word 'rip'.
The lips press together, and then release.
The P and B consonants: best, spot, rip.
Example words. Repeat with me:
Bring
Baby
Job
Peace
Price
Up
This video is one of 36 in a new series, The Sounds of American English.
Videos in this set will be released here on YouTube twice a month,
first and third Thursdays, in 2016 and 2017.
But the whole set can be all yours right now.
The real value of these videos is watching them as a set, as a whole,
to give your mind the time to take it all in and get the bigger picture.
Most of the materials you'll find elsewhere just teach the sounds on their own in isolation.
It's a mistake to learn them this way.
We learn the sounds to speak words and sentences, not just sounds.
Move closer to fluency in spoken English. Buy the video set today!
Visit rachelsenglish.com/sounds
Available as a DVD or digital download.
    You must  Log in  to get the function.
Tip: Click on the article or the word in the subtitle to get translation quickly!

Loading…

Basic US

English Sounds - B[b] and P[p] Consonants - How to make the B and P Consonants

124 Folder Collection
于凱安 published on July 18, 2019

Learning Words

loading
More Recommended Videos

Comments

Loading…

  1. 1. Search word

    Select word on the caption to look it up in the dictionary!

  2. 2. Repeat single sentence

    Repeat the same sentence to enhance listening ability

  3. 3. Shortcut

    Shortcut!

  4. 4. Close caption

    Close the English caption

  5. 5. Embed

    Embed the video to your blog

  6. 6. Unfold

    Hide right panel

  1. Listening Quiz

    Listening Quiz!

  1. Click to open your notebook

  1. UrbanDictionary 俚語字典整合查詢。一般字典查詢不到你滿意的解譯，不妨使用「俚語字典」，或許會讓你有滿意的答案喔