No. It's not a phonetic shift or change. It's an inflection difference. Like singing notes.
Greg
4 years ago
This first mini series has been really helpful! I'll definitely need to do a lot of listening to crack pitch accent but I have a better idea of what I am listening out for now.
lee
4 years ago
I got 1 incorrect and it was せんしゃ
Joe Dal
4 years ago
I didnt get pronunciation 3/4 in my E-mail. Can someone help me?
Daniel
4 years ago
My native language, Norwegian, also has pitch accent.
Rosanna
3 years ago
This is very difficult and will definitely take lot of practice.
Berlyn
3 years ago
My fine deafness is being exposed here lol
Christina
3 years ago
Whoa, cool! I didn't realize! Thank you~
Maria
3 years ago
But how do you know what's the pitch accent, when you're reading
I'm guessing you'll just have to guess the used word from the context.
inna
3 years ago
this lesson was easy for me, because russian language has accents ) so i hope it can help me to understand japanese people in the future )
OBe
3 years ago
wondering if there is alot of these kind of Japanese words , that the meaning of it depends on your pitch accent
luxi
3 years ago
As a german speaker it's actually really not hard to hear the difference and pronounce it
aaaa
3 years ago
i understand the topic and idea, i just don't really understand the difference and how to know
Ace Dhel
2 years ago
Thanks I understood the whole lesson
Margarita
2 years ago
I learned sooo much and I might watch this again lol
Orestis
2 years ago
In Greek we have a similar concept but, we use the symbol ' to signify the tone.
Μέτρο (metre), Μετρό (subway). So it's a little easier to distinguish the tones in Greek even for new speakers.
Χαίρετε! I am actually trying to learn Greek right now, but I don't have anyone to talk to and practice with. Do you have any ideas to help? Μιλάω λιγο Ελληνικά, but I feel like I lose more knowledge than I learn due to not being able to use the information I learned.
Escucharte hablar inglés con un tono de voz japonés es bellisimo ! :3
Could you say is like when you put an accent on a word in spanish
No. It's not a phonetic shift or change. It's an inflection difference. Like singing notes.
This first mini series has been really helpful! I'll definitely need to do a lot of listening to crack pitch accent but I have a better idea of what I am listening out for now.
I got 1 incorrect and it was せんしゃ
I didnt get pronunciation 3/4 in my E-mail. Can someone help me?
My native language, Norwegian, also has pitch accent.
This is very difficult and will definitely take lot of practice.
My fine deafness is being exposed here lol
Whoa, cool! I didn't realize! Thank you~
But how do you know what's the pitch accent, when you're reading
I'm guessing you'll just have to guess the used word from the context.
this lesson was easy for me, because russian language has accents ) so i hope it can help me to understand japanese people in the future )
wondering if there is alot of these kind of Japanese words , that the meaning of it depends on your pitch accent
As a german speaker it's actually really not hard to hear the difference and pronounce it
i understand the topic and idea, i just don't really understand the difference and how to know
Thanks I understood the whole lesson
I learned sooo much and I might watch this again lol
In Greek we have a similar concept but, we use the symbol ' to signify the tone.
Μέτρο (metre), Μετρό (subway). So it's a little easier to distinguish the tones in Greek even for new speakers.
Χαίρετε! I am actually trying to learn Greek right now, but I don't have anyone to talk to and practice with. Do you have any ideas to help? Μιλάω λιγο Ελληνικά, but I feel like I lose more knowledge than I learn due to not being able to use the information I learned.
how do i raise my pitch?
Your the best teacher
ありがとゆたせんせい