You are a JSON assistant. You only reply in valid JSON and never in normal text. Provide a difficulty rating for the video information detailed below. I would like a single property named "result" that contains a float value between 0 and 1.
The difficulty score categories are as follows:
0.0 - Absolute Beginner: This level features extremely simple language and basic expressions, accompanied by clear visuals and context. It is perfect for individuals with no knowledge of the target language.
0.3 - Beginner: This level includes straightforward sentences and commonly used words. The video may feature some visual support and context to aid comprehension.
0.5 - Intermediate: This level presents more intricate sentences and a wider range of vocabulary. Some idiomatic phrases may be included, necessitating a bit more background understanding.
0.6 - Upper Intermediate: This level contains specialized vocabulary and concepts related to specific fields. Viewers should possess a solid understanding of the target language for complete comprehension.
0.8 - Advanced: This level incorporates sophisticated vocabulary and intricate sentence structures. It may present nuanced topics that demand a high level of language proficiency.
1 - Very Advanced: This level targets fluent individuals, featuring specialized language and concepts that may not be widely recognized by all native speakers.
 Description: Spanish 101: Understanding Vowel Sounds for Beginners | Conversational Spanish Course

Description:
Welcome to our Conversational Spanish 101 course for beginners! In today's lesson, we delve into the fundamentals of Spanish pronunciation, focusing on the essence of phonetic languages through understanding vowel sounds.

Mastering Spanish vowel pronunciation is crucial for clear communication and comprehension. Join us as we explore the nuances of each vowel sound in Spanish, learning how to produce them accurately and effortlessly.

In this engaging and informative session, you'll:

- Learn the five basic vowel sounds in Spanish: A, E, I, O, U.
- Understand the importance of vowel pronunciation in forming Spanish words.
- Practice proper mouth and tongue placement for each vowel sound.
- Discover common pitfalls and tips for overcoming pronunciation challenges.
- Gain confidence in your ability to speak Spanish fluently and authentically.

Whether you're just starting your Spanish journey or seeking to refine your pronunciation skills, this lesson is designed to provide you with a solid foundation for mastering the beautiful language of Spanish.

Don't forget to visit our website [www.spanishlikeapro.com](http://www.spanishlikeapro.com) for additional resources and support, and consider joining our Patreon channel [www.patreon.com/spanish](http://www.patreon.com/spanish) for exclusive content and perks. You can also support us by sending donations to [paypal.me/Spanish](http://paypal.me/Spanish).

Subscribe to our YouTube Channel [here](https://www.youtube.com/spanishlikeapro) for more engaging Spanish lessons and helpful tips. ¡Hasta luego! (See you later!) 🇪🇸📚🎉

#Spanish101 #LearnSpanish #ConversationalSpanish #SpanishPronunciation #LanguageLearning
Title: CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH 101 COURSE: UNIT 1.1: PHONETIC LANGUAGES (HOW SPANISH SOUNDS WORK)
Language: en
Caption: H Amigos my name is <PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_PERSON> and I want you to speak Spanish like a pro that&#39;s why today I&#39;m bringing you Julio F&#39;s conversational Spanish oneon-one like a pro you know sometimes language courses present a lot of structures a lot of phrases vocabulary that in a real situation they&#39;re not so common or people don&#39;t use them so much well not in this case here we are going to learn just the bare minimum that you need to communicate on a day-to-day basis and I&#39;m going to start with something that&#39;s not usually mentioned or I haven&#39;t seen it taught really uh but I think it&#39;s a great starting point from the point of view of pronunciation when it comes to Spanish being a conversational Spanish course well pronunciation plays a huge part both to understand and to say things so today&#39;s lesson is going to be on phonetic [Music] languages and you may be wondering what is this well this lesson is mostly theoretical but it will pave the way for it will really be the foundation for anything that has to do with pronunciation and actually understanding when people talk a phonetic language is a language in which there is a direct relationship between spelling and sound this is important a direct relationship between spelling and sound this means that if you know how each individual letter sounds you can pronounce any word in that language let&#39;s have a look at English as an example for example let&#39;s say that it&#39;s my first day learning to speak English and I see that this is okay I so I say okay I learn to say anytime I see this it&#39;s I but all of a sudden if I see this and I say eyes people will say no no no no that&#39;s wrong it&#39;s not eyes I say well but you told me that this is I and now I just added an is well this is is okay so I say well okay I is sounds like is all right and then all of a sudden I see this and I say okay Island and someone says oh no it&#39;s not Island it&#39;s island island the where&#39;s the S probably drowned another example if I say if I see this in English I would say though though however by just adding a t I don&#39;t I don&#39;t I don&#39;t say though I say thought so you see how just an addition another letter changes the pronunciation entirely and even in some cases if I look at this word you say okay I know that one that that one is read okay but if I say yeserday I read so you can see that English is not a fonetic language because even if we knew how each individual letter sounded there would be no guarantee that we could pronounce words accurately now the great news for you is that Spanish is a phonetic language just learn a few sounds and you&#39;ll be able to pronounce almost any word instantly that&#39;s amazing just after your first class or second you could know basically you could be able to pronounce almost any word even if you have no idea about the meanings of words but that&#39;s a different story today we&#39;re going to focus on these sounds okay that are key the vowels right that that we have in Spanish that we with this probably at the end of this lesson this short lesson you&#39;ll be able to pronounce I don&#39;t know 60 70 80% of words of course there are some other sounds some other letters but obviously we we are going to be learning that along the way but with this we we covered a lot of ground and we see that for example what&#39;s a in English in Spanish sounds like a anytime I see this letter it&#39;s a a so I say Kasa pan Mama it doesn&#39;t matter if it&#39;s the letter appears at the beginning of a word in the middle in the end it&#39;s always like that a whenever you see this vowel this is a and it will always sound M whenever we see this vowel it&#39;s e it will sound like e c mil Ing and whenever we see the O well actually it&#39;s not o in Spanish it&#39;s o o alsoo Oro go and finally whenever we see this vowel we&#39;ll say o o to aul Peru now you&#39;ll probably notice that some words have this thing on top incorrectly called but commonly called acentos acentos the the actual way of calling that is ti ti but well lots of people say asento this means that it&#39;s strong but for example here that we have like two vowels Peru we know know that the the U is stronger than the a that than this syllable just because it&#39;s stressed out see it has the the and now again proof of what I said earlier is that even if you don&#39;t know many of these words you could still pronounce them accurately that&#39;s a beauty of a phonetic language now it&#39;s time for a quick exercise let&#39;s put our new found knowledge to use we&#39;re going to start with basic Spanish phrases that we used to introduce ourselves and if you remember this is the the chart we&#39;ve just seen which just a pronunciation a a e o o I&#39;m going to give you a moment to try to figure out how to say this word I know you know that one this one you know it&#39;s Ola Ola and you know that this brings us to the first mini lesson within the lesson the age in Spanish is mute we don&#39;t pronounce the h in most cases right we&#39;ll see later that there there some minor exceptions but for the most part the H is mute now I&#39;ll give you a few seconds to try to figure out how you would say this second phrase this question this is O let&#39;s say comma comma this is a t and this is J J Yas or yamas the Double L has two possible pronunciations actually three um one is like kind of like e yamas yamas the other one is like the J in John jamas jamas and then people from Argentina and Ur where I&#39;m from Argentina we tend to pronounce this like sh shamas shamas however most of the of the Spanish speaking world is divided between yamas and jamas which is what I try to use in my videos jamas jamas now what about this one the next is what&#39;s your name let&#39;s try the next an Anana time for the next is Anna is Anna Anna one thing that we learn as we continue with the lessons is that in cases like this in which you have for example sound a or just any sound followed by another word that begins with that sound in Spanish we tend to link them together so I say and in general the last sound of a word kind of like connects to the first sound of the next I wouldn&#39;t say me is Anna I would say minana that&#39;s a a tiny little thing a huge thing I would say very important to have in mind because speakers we don&#39;t make pauses in between words actually we link them all together so that&#39;s an important concept to have in mind always try to whenever you speak and whenever you listen to people know that words are linked need to be linked now the next one take a moment to pronounce this and this one is mucho G mucho mucho G now I told you here that the H is mute however in combinations like CH or sh they sound like kind of like they sound like in English so it shouldn&#39;t be really a complication for anyone coming from English or having no knowledge of English so this is mucho mucho mucho muchoo and finally let&#39;s see if you can pronounce the last phrase is but now you know that we don&#39;t really say it like that pausing in between words so we&#39;ll try to link and I will say it slowly but linking this [Music] time this is all for today in this lesson we learn that Spanish is a phonetic language and a phonetic language is a language in which if you know how uh if you know the individual sounds that letters have you can pronounce almost any word in that language and we also try to pronounce some phrases that have to do with GD and something that we are going to be analyzing in more depth very soon and for those Patron subscribers we also have access to the secret files what are the secret files well they are secret but they are more AC activities for you to put all of this knowledge into practice and to get that conversational Edge that you need because in the end it&#39;s all practice practice practice and if you found value in this video please don&#39;t forget to like the video subscribe share it with as many people as you can and click on the notification Bell my name is <PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_PERSON> and I&#39;ll be seeing you soon adios chiao [Music] chiao [Music]