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I agree with TATY. Послушайте меня, я сдала экзамен ("из"?) фонетики с пяточкой :D[/quote]

I love you.

Ж0) Cool, thanks. Yes I am very interested in all phonetics, but particularly Russian.

I'm sure linguists agree with what you hear, it's just maybe you are not 100% sure on the technical side of...

From a Russian site:

Ещё 4 буквы: Ю, i, Я, Е представляют собой краткое обозначение буквосочетаний:
1.. ЬУ, ЬО, ЬА, ЬЭ после согласной, где Ь - мягкий знак - не бывает разделительным, или ...

No, they don't. In "Тя" & etc. there is a "y" sound before the vowel (й, as Rtyom already said). The constructions you have written as their equivalents (Тьа, etc) sound Chinese to me...[/quote]
...

"Фёдор" and "фьорд" sound different because Фьорд is a foreign word from Fjord, which is pronounced Фьйорд in it's original languages. This isn't a very good example.

What I am trying to say, is
...

At the beginning of a word, after a ь/ъ, й or vowel,
Я, Е, Ё, Ю, = иа, йэ, йо, йо йу.

After a consonant they are: ьа, ьэ, ьо, ьу

Яна = Йана
Дядя = Дьадьа (не дйадйа)

Ё in её is not the...

The first one is:

Фьёдор / Фьйодор.

After a consonant Ё = ьо
Just as Я = ья, Е = ьэ etc.

Фьо and Фё are exactly the same sounds.

From Wikipedia:

[quote=Rtyom][quote=TATY][quote=Rtyom][quote=chaika]I speak middle-American English (grew up in Illinois), and the first syllable in "survive" sounds exactly like the vowel in "sir".

Can you say...

[quote=Rtyom][quote=chaika]I speak middle-American English (grew up in Illinois), and the first syllable in "survive" sounds exactly like the vowel in "sir".

Can you say "Yoda"? Put an /f/ in...