L in the Middle of a Word -- American English Pronunciation

The video tutorial explains the difference between light and dark L sounds in English. It clarifies that an L in the middle of a word can be either light or dark, depending on its position in the syllable. The word 'elongate' is used as an example of a light L, while 'eel' demonstrates a dark L. The tutorial also describes the tongue movements associated with each sound and concludes with a summary of the rules for light and dark L sounds.

What is the difference between a light L and a dark L?

In the word 'elongate', how is the L pronounced in the middle syllable?

Why is the L in the word 'eel' considered a dark L?

What happens to the tongue position when pronouncing a light L?

Can an L in the middle of a word be both light and dark? Explain.