English Sounds - EW [ju] Diphthong - How to make the EW as in FEW Diphthong

This video tutorial teaches how to pronounce the U as in few diphthong. It explains the formation of diphthongs, focusing on the Y consonant acting as a vowel in combination with the OU vowel. The tutorial covers the transition from the Y sound to the ooh sound, highlighting the role of jaw, tongue, and lip movements. It distinguishes between stressed and unstressed diphthongs, emphasizing differences in pitch and lip rounding. The video concludes with practice using example words to reinforce learning.

What is unique about the Y consonant in the U as in few diphthong?

• It acts as a consonant.

• It is pronounced twice.

• It acts as a vowel.

• It is silent.

How should the jaw be positioned to make the Y sound?

• Pushed forward

• Tightly closed

• Slightly dropped

• Wide open

What happens to the tongue when transitioning to the ooh sound?

• It moves to the front of the mouth.

• It remains flat.

• It lifts towards the soft palate.

• It curls backwards.

In a stressed syllable, how does the U diphthong behave?

• It remains flat.

• It curves up, then down.

• It is silent.

• It is pronounced quickly.

What is the main difference between stressed and unstressed diphthongs?

• Stressed diphthongs are quieter.

• Unstressed diphthongs are louder.

• Stressed diphthongs have more lip rounding.

• Unstressed diphthongs have more lip rounding.

Which word contains an unstressed U diphthong?

• Future

• Music

• Use

• Interview

What is the purpose of practicing with example words like 'music' and 'future'?

• To understand sentence structure

• To learn new vocabulary

• To improve spelling

• To practice the U diphthong sound