The History of English Podcast

Episode 160: Approximant-ly English

Jul 15, 2022
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1
Introduction
00:00 • 3min
2
How to Analyze Vowels and Consonants
03:08 • 2min
3
The R Sound in Modern English
05:05 • 3min
4
What Is the Difference Between La and R?
07:46 • 2min
5
What Are the L and R Sounds?
10:14 • 2min
6
The History of the L Sound in English
12:13 • 3min
7
Cood, Would and Should, and the L Sound in the 15th Century
15:09 • 1min
8
The Loss of the L Sound in John Hart's Transcripts
16:28 • 2min
9
The Loss of the L in English Words in the 14 and 15 Centuries
18:07 • 3min
10
The L Sound Was Lost in Many Native Words
21:19 • 3min
11
The R Sound in English
23:58 • 4min
12
The Trilled R in Modern English
28:10 • 3min
13
The Northumbrian Burr
31:11 • 2min
14
The Earliest Recordings of a Sitting American President
33:36 • 2min
15
The R Sound in Early English
35:51 • 3min
16
The English of England Was Rotic
39:07 • 4min
17
The Loss of the R Sound After Voels in England in the 17th Century
42:38 • 5min
18
Old English and Old English Vowels
47:24 • 3min
19
The History of the English Language
50:24 • 3min
20
John Hart's Older R Pronunciation
53:33 • 3min
21
The New Ur Sound in the 16th Century
56:29 • 3min
22
The Upcoming Vowel Merger in the Late Elizabethan Period
59:07 • 5min
23
The Evolution of the L and R Sounds Over the Years
01:04:35 • 3min
24
The Problem of the Trilled R in French Words
01:07:10 • 3min
25
The Evolution of the Words in the Podcass Series
01:09:58 • 4min
26
How Does an L Become an R?
01:13:44 • 6min