Dogen
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Lessons 8 and 9 updated with native recordings!
🕑 Added 2020-09-12 07:44:12 +0000 UTCGood afternoon Patrons!
I just wanted to let everyone know that lessons 8 and 9 have been updated with high-quality native recordings. I also made a few, minor changes to each lesson such that each episode is a bit more beginner friendly. Each updated lesson can be found here:
8. Pitch-accent for 1-4 mora nouns
9. Pitch-accent for 5+ mora nouns and compounds
In the next day or two, I will be updating lesson 10 as well with native recordings. If anyone has any questions related to this post feel free to leave a comment below!
Thank you for your continued support, and talk to all of you again soon.
Dōgen
Comments
Dogen
Hi Lady! Thanks for signing up! Yes, please see the index page, which can be found here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/japanese-index-16489306 Cheers!
Lady Sybil
Hi Dogen, new subscriber from YouTube here! Is there a way to access previous videos/lessons before lesson 8? Thanks!
Dogen
Hi Andrew, I don't know about rules for when の separates two nouns, and I don't have any episodes on the modifiers ending in の, but I do have one lesson later on in the series about how の can change the pitch accent of certain preceding nouns, which can be found here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/26122132 And I also briefly cover how there are certain set phrases such as この人, etc. which are always said in a certain way, despite the pitch accent of words such as この in isolation. This information can be found here: https://www.patreon.com/posts/26490968 It's my understanding that その電車 is heiban, though 電車 itself is pronounced by some people as an atamadaka work, which would make その電車 nakadaka for said speakers.
Andrew
Are there rules for how pitch is affected when a の separates two nouns like A の B? Also do the modifiers ending in の affect the noun that comes after? For example, is その電車 heiban or nakadaka?
