Compare:
you'll [you will] /juːl/
you will: The longer vowel is on the former word: (y)ou, so the contraction retains it and drops the shorter vowel sound (w) i ll – you'll.
y'all [you all] /jɔːl/
you all: The longer vowel is on the latter word: a(ll), so the contraction retains it and drops the shorter vowel sound (y) ou – y'all.
you'll
/yoo͞l, yoo͝l; yəl when unstressed/
phrase
- you will
- you shall
Have fun with this one. You are welcome to provide serious answers andoror joke answers
Inspired by this
contractions - Why is "you all" contracted to "y'all" and not "you'll"? - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Pronunciation of "we'll (we will) and YOU'LL"
When you will or when will you ? | WordReference Forums
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Videos
Compare:
you'll [you will] /juːl/
you will: The longer vowel is on the former word: (y)ou, so the contraction retains it and drops the shorter vowel sound (w) i ll – you'll.
y'all [you all] /jɔːl/
you all: The longer vowel is on the latter word: a(ll), so the contraction retains it and drops the shorter vowel sound (y) ou – y'all.
I believe this is because you'll is already a contraction for you will.
I watched 3 videos and read a lil bit about the pronunciation of 'LL. And one word that kinda got my attention was "we'll", because I saw 3 different ways to say it. "Wheel" "Will" and "Wool"
Ex: We'll see about that
How should I say it? Are they all correct?
I personally ,in fast speech, say it like "wool" or "will" cause sometimes they sound the same. I'd never pronounce it like "wheel" cause it feels off for some reason idk why. Same applies to you'll.
I've seen someone saying it like "Yole" and others like "yool"