American English Vowels - IPA - Pronunciation - Interntional Phonetic Alphabet

Hi. Rachel. Firstly, Thank you for your helpful video. Next, I have small comment for you. In video you posted, at 2:33 vowel /?/, you pronounce slightly similar British English than? American English.

a lot of your words sound different to real English ...eg. US say..;cot'..English' 'caught'.. ergo...you have really messed the true English? language up...Yuk.

As someone who does not like himself can? vote positivo? Impossible! Rachel! You are great! Thank you! Valmir Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

I've noticed the British [??] sound is not a vowel? in American Pronunciation, then the british will say the word LAW like [l??] and you will say just [l?]. But, my doubt is why in many words like "more", "war", "before", which the [?] should be used, I heard many native americans pronouncing the [??] like british. In fact, when you pronounced the word "always" in the beginning of this video, you said ['??lwe?z] not ['?lwe?z]

Hi, Could you possibly explain this to me, please? I cannot notice the difference between /?/ and /?/, since I was taught both /?/ and /?/, as /?:/, is that the same? or maybe /?/ is closer to the British /?/? The? last one, what about the /??/? is it British too? Thank you in advance!

Thanks Miss. Rachel, you? make vowels easier and simple. I always have troubles with vowels :D Thanks a lot.

Ohh!! Thank? you :D

Could you explain to me the difference between the sounds [?] and [?]? I always thought that [?] was? British and that Americans say [?] instead.

That's because your dictionary uses the British pronunciation. Take the word "near" for example: British:? n??, American: n?r

/?/ is the British pronunciation. I'm actually publishing a video tomorrow that goes over? that exactly!