There was a small child named Pete Who liked to play ball in the street He'd play the ball well He'd jump, run and yell At night he would rest and then eat. How about that?) Thank you so much Harry for another great video! I really like this way of practicing. Keep up the good job! Big love from Russia ❤
I thoroughly enjoyed watching the beginning and end of the video, it was tremendously useful! Unfortunately, it was too short. Therefore, if you wouldn't mind making more videos alike. Thanks in advance 🥳🏵️🌻
oooh this is so fun to practice! I taught my students about word stress couple weeks ago, think I might also give this to them, thanks so much Harry! 😁 anyway, do you think it’ll be important for me to teach phonemes to my students? I’d like to hear your suggestion since you’re an experienced teacher 🤔
That was enlightening, thank you Harry! I can't wait to see how my speech will have changed after a week. I guess I'll try doing these coupled with the 3 poems for pronunciation that you posted last year, and see how it goes. 😋😃
I have a question Harry, I do realised the stressing the word while speaking is key to English, but also there is one thing I'm keep searching for, and that's 'lips movement' and that's really hard, my non native lips while speaking sounds like I'm mumbling, I feel like I said the word, but to the listener it's mumbling
Hmm, I’ll have a think about this one for future videos! Perhaps you could record yourself speaking and listen to the recording yourself to see how it sounds :)
@@realenglishwithrealteacher4777 yes I'm going to do that often, but it will be helpful to us if you make video on this issue, and I heard there are two types of movement, one is vertical and another is horizontal, some says horizontal sounds more clear, and vertical takes less energy, but tbh my lips can't do that "horizontal" one it hurts (may be that's for American accent) Plz do lot of research on it, Sending lots of supporting vibes in your way 💕
@@realenglishwithrealteacher4777 I record myself while reading the book and while speaking and now I'm more embarrassed, I really need video on this, plzzzzzz
There was a small child named jade Who like to play ball in the stade He’d play the ball He’d jump,run and fall At night he would rest and then he wouldn’t play ball anymore
There was a small child named as Knut, Who liked to play ball in the wood... He'd play the trombone, He'd jump, run and bomb... At night he would rest and then mute.
There was a small child named Pete
Who liked to play ball in the street
He'd play the ball well
He'd jump, run and yell
At night he would rest and then eat.
How about that?)
Thank you so much Harry for another great video! I really like this way of practicing. Keep up the good job! Big love from Russia ❤
Love this Cherry! Brilliant little limerick! Glad you enjoyed the video :)
good ,,best way to start ,,,,i heal instantly
That's an amazing video! It's a good way to improve my English (listening and speaking) thanks a million Harry. You're the best
Love from India ❤
You shine, Harry! Brilliant lesson! Enjoyed every bit of it🤩🤩🤩😘😘😘👍👍👍❤❤❤
I thoroughly enjoyed watching the beginning and end of the video, it was tremendously useful! Unfortunately, it was too short. Therefore, if you wouldn't mind making more videos alike.
Thanks in advance 🥳🏵️🌻
oooh this is so fun to practice! I taught my students about word stress couple weeks ago, think I might also give this to them, thanks so much Harry! 😁 anyway, do you think it’ll be important for me to teach phonemes to my students? I’d like to hear your suggestion since you’re an experienced teacher 🤔
Hi everyone, if you want to improve your english by reading books, and for more i invite you to my youtube channel :)
The video is very interesting! If you could explain a little bit about how we decide which words to stress, it would be better!
Hi everyone, if you want to improve your english by reading books, and for more i invite you to my youtube channel :)
Thanks a lot Harry ❤️❤️
Wow, this lesson was really fun .
Amazing lesson. THANK YOU!
Yeap, this is my cool teacher Mr. Harry ... Masterful as usual 💚👌🏼✌🏼
Thanks a lot for this video 🙏🏼 really helpful 🙏🏼
I love all the videos but this one and the speaking exercise (with 3 english levels) , are my favorite ♡
Thanks for that Diane, interesting feedback!
I really like your voice
That was enlightening, thank you Harry!
I can't wait to see how my speech will have changed after a week. I guess I'll try doing these coupled with the 3 poems for pronunciation that you posted last year, and see how it goes. 😋😃
Let me know how it goes Kareen :) lovely to hear you revisit that other poetry video!
That was a great demonstration, Harry. What was the name of the author of the poem again?
That was amazing 😉
Harry😍😍😍
💙💙💙
I have a question Harry, I do realised the stressing the word while speaking is key to English, but also there is one thing I'm keep searching for, and that's 'lips movement' and that's really hard, my non native lips while speaking sounds like I'm mumbling, I feel like I said the word, but to the listener it's mumbling
Hmm, I’ll have a think about this one for future videos! Perhaps you could record yourself speaking and listen to the recording yourself to see how it sounds :)
@@realenglishwithrealteacher4777 yes I'm going to do that often, but it will be helpful to us if you make video on this issue, and I heard there are two types of movement, one is vertical and another is horizontal, some says horizontal sounds more clear, and vertical takes less energy, but tbh my lips can't do that "horizontal" one it hurts (may be that's for American accent) Plz do lot of research on it, Sending lots of supporting vibes in your way 💕
@@realenglishwithrealteacher4777 I record myself while reading the book and while speaking and now I'm more embarrassed, I really need video on this, plzzzzzz
Is it all about tongue twisters?? Anyway it's fun and helpful to influence in speaking as well as listening...
Yeah, English can be weird. It can be understood through tough thorough thought, though.
That was an awesome lesson.
Question.
why do you say ”for a lovely two-week trip”, not ”for a lovely two weeks trip”?
I think because 'lovely two-week trip' is a whole noun...
There was a small child named jade
Who like to play ball in the stade
He’d play the ball
He’d jump,run and fall
At night he would rest and then he wouldn’t play ball anymore
The office (from uk) is particularly difficult to listen to
There was a small child named as Knut,
Who liked to play ball in the wood...
He'd play the trombone,
He'd jump, run and bomb...
At night he would rest and then mute.
Harry, what is your job and where are you from like German.
Why Korean captions are showed up I didn't understand. I can't switch it to English..
That's horribly effectual for me