lllllllllllllllllllll

[Tswusayona Tsamsiyu]

wiya!! I cannot understand how am I supposed to pronounce the ll sound and how is it different from the normal one.

[Stranger Come Knocking]

I don't think there is much of a pronunciation difference.  ll is just a vowel and l is just a consonant. *looks around* Unless we're both missing something.

[wm.annis]

wiya!! I cannot understand how am I supposed to pronounce the ll sound and how is it different from the normal one.

They are articulated the same (in the same place in the mouth).  It's just that ll is a special notation for when the /l/ sound is acting like a vowel, as it does in the usual U.S. pronunciation of the word people, for example.

[Tswusayona Tsamsiyu]

so there is no difference in the pronunciation??

[eejmensenikbenhet]

Srane, unlike the r and rr, the l and ll sound exactly the same.

[Tswusayona Tsamsiyu]

oh... alright then. irayo seiyi frapor!!

[Kamean]

Srane, unlike the r and rr, the l and ll sound exactly the same.

Yes, it sounds the same, but pronounced longer.

[Tswusayona Tsamsiyu]

so do you mean the ll sound should last longer than the regular one?

[Kamean]

Yes. Come to Spoken Na'vi words. 

[MIPP]

But remember: some of those words are obsolete (bad pronunciation).

[Kamean]

Where - here, just do not remember where, was the audio of Paul's speech. It is the best pronunciation sourсe.

[Kamean]

Ma Tswusayona Tsamsiyu, I found one audio - Karyu Pawl's story.

[Tswusayona Tsamsiyu]

I already heard it but he speaks too fast for me to be able to chack if his "ll"s are longer.

[Kamean]

But in Spoken Na'vi words, such kllpxìltu, it sounds clear.

[Tswusayona Tsamsiyu]

yeah well thanks a lot ulte Eywa ngahu frakrr.

[Kamean]

Now you understand how to pronounce the rr and ll?

[Tswusayona Tsamsiyu]

actually I already learned the rr before. but thanks again ma Kamean. I learned the ll with your help.

[Kamean]

Kea tìkin.