I think Rachel is the best English teacher in entire online community .Thank you for giving us this detailed free lessons .I appreciate your hardwork and dedication
Hi Rachel, Now I am 65 years old, after a few courses at different times, I have finally found a practical method to learn and especially to understand and make myself understood. Thanks
这个视频是我看过的最好的发音教学视频之一,Rachel真的很懂发音,她指出了很多我以前没有注意到的发音错误,比如说话太快,音调太平,嘴巴动得太少等。她还给了我很多改善发音的建议,比如说话的时候想象自己在涂牙膏,或者在画画,让我感觉发音变得更自然更流利。我非常感谢她的教学,我会把这个视频推荐给我的朋友们。 This video is one of the best pronunciation tutorials I have ever seen, Rachel really knows pronunciation, she pointed out many pronunciation mistakes that I didn’t notice before, such as speaking too fast, having a flat tone, moving the mouth too little, etc. She also gave me many suggestions to improve my pronunciation, such as imagining that I am applying toothpaste or painting when I speak, which made me feel that my pronunciation became more natural and fluent. I am very grateful for her teaching, I will recommend this video to my friends.
Hi Rachel! I have been living 27 years in the United States and I'm still learning English! I noticed lately that the tip to lower the jaw and speak more from the bottom of the throat is really the key and will take care of most of the pronunciation problems. Suddenly it's easier to produce the "th" sound, the dark "L" sound , "a" as in cat etc. Of course it won't help with the pitch, that's a different issue, which you are addressing in this video as well.
I see students' paralysis. This is a huge obstacle nobody's talking about. English is my second language. I've been living in English speaking country for the last 37 years. There is always room for improvement. So if I decided to go to school to improve my English, I'd be equally paralyzed as the beginners. This phenomenon occurs only when dealing with a teacher. I can't figure out why I am never worried about my accent and pronunciation at work and daily life. But, when I see my former former English teacher, I am paralyzed. I am sure more learners suffer from the same problem. Solution would be much appreciated by many. Rachel. You've heard this thousands of times. But I have to say it again. You're the best. You're a national treasure.
Proffesor Rachel, thank you for working so hard to help students feel at ease when pronouncing English. I remember a native American once telling me to read and pronounce softly --- without straining my speech organs. Moreover, you are totally right, native pronunciation normally comes from the bottom of the mouth, with connected speech playing and important role in achieving a smooth, fluent pronunciation, as if your tongue were gliding. I keep telling this to my students right from the start. I was fortunate to have an educated native speaker teach me pronunciation early in life. You are simply just great. Keep up the good work. I will try to keep in touch. Thank you so much for your time.
Proffesor Rachel, I sincerely appreciate your kind and prompt reply. This shows that you care about those who value the unique quality of your lessons. Right now I am teaching 7 students at a time with only one textbook to share among themselves. I have the students pass around the textbook, taking turns examining the material, reading, doing the exercises orally, asking questions, and so on and so forth. In the area where I live, you just cannot get any textbooks at the bookshops. Actually, I do not know if there are still any bookshops around, and the cost of living is overwhelmingly high. So, in order to teach a class effectively with only one textbook, I need to perform miracles, so to speak. Nevertheless, the fine example of expertise and hard work that you provide is truly helping me to carry on. Thank you for being such an inspiration in these hard times. God bless you.
I really enjoyed this video, your insights were really helpful and I appreciate the effort you put into explaining everything. Looking forward to more of your content!
This video was just what I've been looking for, and I am sharing this with my family right now. Thank you so much for your job and time, I really appreciated ❤❤❤
Thanks a million Rachel's. It is very useful video for vocabulary and pronunciation as well. We are enjoying to watch your video and learning with interesting Accent.
Superb! I love the toothpase example! good one. I myself tell my students to imagine they are putting honey in their cup of tea - imagine the drops of honey, separate, but connected...
Rachel, this video is fantastic. I learned a lot. Thanks and congratulations. I would only add one important detail. As a learner of English I have realised that I only could get rid of many pronunciation vicious when I stopped associating my speaking with my reading, i.e. spelling. Usually, the mother tongue predominates in linkage graphic symbol + sound.
Great video... I didn't know about American English voice range... I always suspected they are lower than higher. Now I'm going to put more attention to that detail
Hey Rach ! I don't know how to start , but it's plain to see how passionate you are on helping us getting our American voice , and I totally understand what you're trying to disclose to us , because I know how it feels hearing someone speaking your language and knowing a little bit of a fix maybe just a slight tongue disposition would make it more natural and perfect. You know, the other day, I was watching an Indian woman on TV talking in my native language about her life and business in my country. And she was a little pitchy and her words were kind of mumbled, well it sounded sweet but at points it got uncomfortable , you know what I mean ? I noticed she had a good level of grammar as she had lived over 15 years in the country , but feels like , I would've had understood her better if she was more natural and clear , because sometimes , it's not about what you say, but how you say what you've got. Here's the thing, if someone says, "could me some water get?" Oh you want some water? Yeah! Here you go. And someone, "good I guess som wassa?" What sir? You have a perfect grammar , yet you can not communicate , because people can sort out what they hear , but not what they don't. So , it worth talking about , and this channel has a whole lot of it. In the end, I want to and have to say, Rach, you're a critical thinker and a talented English teacher on RUclips, it's incredible how you sound like a slowed down audio , while using your own voice! and how you shift pitch to pitch with ease , you've just got a way with it. Thanks for your awesome channel, it's where I practise my English.
Rachel, I find it hard to pronounce the LR consonant cluster like in the words : chivalry, already, alright and rivalry . Could you please make a video about this 🌹🌹🌷🌷
You sound good and you are a good teacher 👍 Jag tycker att du är en expertlärare i amerikanskt språk, ordförråd, dialekt och mer om amerikanska språkstudier. 👍 Bravo 👍
More mouth movement is certanly something I'll start to pay attention. In fact it feels weird, even when I'm listening. But what I loved the most about this tip, is that we don't see it in other channels, it's the first time I heard about it.
Oh boy, you know what, I keep looking at all these English learning channels and the content is great. As a teacher, building my channel is daunting but I’m always inspired by great videos like this. ;)
Hi Rachel, what a great video! I haven't seen such a profound and well presented analysis of English language phonetics before. It helps a lot in order to know WHY one does not sound like a native speaker.
I like this video! Many thanks to the author of the channel for the recommendations! The problem with many people is that they want to take a "magic pill" or get "secret knowledge" and immediately have skills and abilities. However, the truth of life is that knowledge, skills, and abilities do not come by themselves. You can't learn a foreign language without doing anything, without wasting your time and effort, just like you can't learn to ride a bike lying on a comfy couch, listening to lectures and watching videos about "modern methods of learning" on a bike. To really learn something, you have to really practice every day. You're going to fall down while you're learning, and you're going to get bumps - that's normal! The ups and downs of learning are an integral part of our lives. Motivation from success and depression from failure will always be your study companions. However, every student has problems in his or her studies that he or she lacks the knowledge to solve. It can be: poor memorization of words; no progress in language learning; the student can speak, but does not understand speech by ear; misunderstanding of grammar; incorrect pronunciation, etc. Agree that a problem you don't know how to solve is very demotivating. In order to find the answer to our question we have to spend a lot of time to read videos, articles and books by polyglots. In today's world, we have to solve problems as quickly as possible. I don't have time to study and analyze a huge amount of information. My goal is to master the basic knowledge of a foreign language as quickly as possible and already start earning money effectively in the international arena. I settled on the practical guide by Yuriy Ivantsiv " Polyglot's Notes: practical tips for learning foreign language". This book is always in my bag. If I have a problem while learning a language, I quickly find the answer in this book. There are many different techniques and tips for learning a foreign language in Polyglot Notes. I have made my own individual schedule and plan for language learning. Now I know what I am going to study, how I am going to study, when I am going to study and what results I am going to achieve. No problem could stop me! With an effective language learning plan my professional skills are more and more in demand internationally every day. Friends, don't stop there! Everyone has talents that millions of people around the world need! Learn the language and make your ideas and dreams come true! Thanks to the author of the channel for the informative and useful video! Your videos motivate me.
Hy ma'am i m following uh from long time nd you are the best teacher i found uh online . uh always give us your 101% i really appreciated ur efforts ❤❤❤love from India 🇮🇳 stay blessed stay healthy.....
Hello Rachel I learn English with 2019 year and I have benn still beginer level I understand a little when I write me but I don't understand to talk me very fast in English. This is so my problem.
Dear Rachel, My appreciation in advance for your unfailing kindness and unwavering support. Writing to you from Iran, Isfahan county to ask you a question. Could you please clarify the two following expressions: Here we go There we go Thanks for your time and consideration. Regards, Masoud.
Hi! "Here we go" is usually something we say when we are about to begin a task or activity. "There we go" is usually said to indicate something is completed or ready. People sometimes use these interchangeably, so they can be a little confusing. Hope this helps!
Thank you! I am always looking for new ideas for videos, so I'll consider this in my planning! In the meantime, here are some tips about learning English from TV and movies: rachelsenglish.com/learn-english-with-tv-and-movies/
hi Rachel! would u mind to answer my biggest question, what's the difference between 1. "I have hand" and 2. "I have hands" when i say the first one, does it mean i only have one hand? it's also similar when u say "close ur eye" does it mean u ask someone to close only one eye? looking forward for the answer, very nice lesson, thank you.
With the first example, for one hand I'd say, "I have a hand", using the "a" article. But yes, the meanings will be one "hand" or "eye", or more than one for "hands" or "eyes".
Hola Raquel… alguien me compartió tu video y me gusta tú método.. no hablo inglés, quisiera saber sí das clases online personalizadas.. gracias estaré atenta a su respuesta!!
Hello Sandra! I am currently not providing one-on-one lessons at this time, but I do have a team of teachers trained in my method who work with students and help them achieve their goals. You can start your journey of learning by becoming a member of the Academy by using this link: www.rachelsenglishacademy.com/#price
Hi Rachel Thanks to you, I've learned a lot as a non-native speaker. In the song "I can't feel my face" by The Weeknd, did he use linking to sing "…when I’m with you”? I just can’t match these four words with what I hear. Too smooth to catch up 🙀
Hi Rachel, 1. Does "sense" and "since" have different pronunciations? They have different IPA on dictionary, but I can't differentiate them. 2. I am also confused by these two: /ɔ/ as in "law", and /ɑ/ as in "not". For example, "cot" and "caught", some native speakers tell me that they have the same pronunciation, but on dictionary they are not the same. So, what should I do?
Hi, good questions! I'd use IH for "since" and EH for "sense", but in some parts of the US people pronounce them the same. For "cot" and "caught", many people will pronounce them both with AH, but some people will use AW for "caught". Hope this helps! More on IH vs. EH here: rachelsenglish.com/sex-vs-six/
@@rachelsenglish Rachel, thank you for your answer. Luckily I found this video, it really works🙂: It’s NOT What You Expect: The #1 Trick For a Better Accent: ruclips.net/video/LHt2Y7DVIjU/видео.html
Hello ! Speaking a language needs separation between words and intonation. English, American, French, Dutch. I suppose it's the same with other languages. Phil. Peace.
Make Fewer Mistakes When Speaking English:
>>>> www.RachelsEnglishAcademy.com
Love ℹ Ⓜ u
I think Rachel is the best English teacher in entire online community .Thank you for giving us this detailed free lessons .I appreciate your hardwork and dedication
You're very welcome!
100% sure
teacher age 100 over stay alive for beginner learn students
example me 😢
❤❤❤❤❤
She's the best teacher I ever learnt English from.
I second this. The replacement of English speaking is so amazing, I rarely saw other teachers talk about that.
Rachel's patience is a whole different level. Kudos to you, Rachel.
Hi Rachel, Now I am 65 years old, after a few courses at different times, I have finally found a practical method to learn and especially to understand and make myself understood. Thanks
That's great Claudio!
这个视频是我看过的最好的发音教学视频之一,Rachel真的很懂发音,她指出了很多我以前没有注意到的发音错误,比如说话太快,音调太平,嘴巴动得太少等。她还给了我很多改善发音的建议,比如说话的时候想象自己在涂牙膏,或者在画画,让我感觉发音变得更自然更流利。我非常感谢她的教学,我会把这个视频推荐给我的朋友们。
This video is one of the best pronunciation tutorials I have ever seen, Rachel really knows pronunciation, she pointed out many pronunciation mistakes that I didn’t notice before, such as speaking too fast, having a flat tone, moving the mouth too little, etc. She also gave me many suggestions to improve my pronunciation, such as imagining that I am applying toothpaste or painting when I speak, which made me feel that my pronunciation became more natural and fluent. I am very grateful for her teaching, I will recommend this video to my friends.
Hi Rachel! I have been living 27 years in the United States and I'm still learning English! I noticed lately that the tip to lower the jaw and speak more from the bottom of the throat is really the key and will take care of most of the pronunciation problems. Suddenly it's easier to produce the "th" sound, the dark "L" sound , "a" as in cat etc. Of course it won't help with the pitch, that's a different issue, which you are addressing in this video as well.
Thanks for sharing Anna!
I see students' paralysis. This is a huge obstacle nobody's talking about. English is my second language. I've been living in English speaking country for the last 37 years. There is always room for improvement. So if I decided to go to school to improve my English, I'd be equally paralyzed as the beginners. This phenomenon occurs only
when dealing with a teacher. I can't figure out why I am never worried about my accent and pronunciation at work and daily life. But, when I see my former former English teacher, I am paralyzed. I am sure more learners suffer from the same problem. Solution would be much appreciated by many.
Rachel. You've heard this thousands of times. But I have to say it again. You're the best. You're a national treasure.
Thanks for this great feedback Robert!
Proffesor Rachel, thank you for working so hard to help students feel at ease when pronouncing English. I remember a native American once telling me to read and pronounce softly --- without straining my speech organs. Moreover, you are totally right, native pronunciation normally comes from the bottom of the mouth, with connected speech playing and important role in achieving a smooth, fluent pronunciation, as if your tongue were gliding. I keep telling this to my students right from the start. I was fortunate to have an educated native speaker teach me pronunciation early in life. You are simply just great. Keep up the good work. I will try to keep in touch. Thank you so much for your time.
You're welcome and thanks for sharing @VictorLopez-qk1rx!
Proffesor Rachel, I sincerely appreciate your kind and prompt reply. This shows that you care about those who value the unique quality of your lessons. Right now I am teaching 7 students at a time with only one textbook to share among themselves. I have the students pass around the textbook, taking turns examining the material, reading, doing the exercises orally, asking questions, and so on and so forth. In the area where I live, you just cannot get any textbooks at the bookshops. Actually, I do not know if there are still any bookshops around, and the cost of living is overwhelmingly high. So, in order to teach a class effectively with only one textbook, I need to perform miracles, so to speak. Nevertheless, the fine example of expertise and hard work that you provide is truly helping me to carry on. Thank you for being such an inspiration in these hard times. God bless you.
Rachel, your teaching methods for spoken English is so helpful and effective. Please post more vides of this sort.
Thanks for this great feedback Sueannetan!
What a fantastic video! It’s super helpful for non-native speakers!
Glad to hear that 李東森!
Estou vendo seus vídeos e estou aprendendo algumas palavras em inglês, gostei do vídeo. Parabéns.
I really enjoyed this video, your insights were really helpful and I appreciate the effort you put into explaining everything. Looking forward to more of your content!
Thank you for the appreciation.
What a fantastic video! It’s super helpful for non-native speakers!. Rachel's patience is a whole different level. Kudos to you, Rachel..
Thank you @user-wr9vy6ko2c! 😃
This video was just what I've been looking for, and I am sharing this with my family right now. Thank you so much for your job and time, I really appreciated ❤❤❤
Thank you @anabel2941!
Thanks a million Rachel's. It is very useful video for vocabulary and pronunciation as well. We are enjoying to watch your video and learning with interesting Accent.
You're very welcome!
I learned from you since 2012
But run out , now I back to you.
I can't compare you with another.
You are the best 😘.
Thanks so much @nannanhtway1940!
I'm Chilean and I study English every days, your advices is really incredible and helpfully for me, really your explain very important things
Thanks a lot @patriciocastillo8457!
The pitch is something new to me. I listen to audiobooks a lot, and I'll be paying attention to the pitch now.
Great!
You are Amazing ! an amazing teacher on planet earth !! Thank You so much for Your Kindness and Your amazing videos
My pleasure!
Staccato, pitch variation, rhythm, expressiveness, English is music too and Rachel knows it.
Superb! I love the toothpase example! good one. I myself tell my students to imagine they are putting honey in their cup of tea - imagine the drops of honey, separate, but connected...
Rachel, this video is fantastic. I learned a lot. Thanks and congratulations. I would only add one important detail. As a learner of English I have realised that I only could get rid of many pronunciation vicious when I stopped associating my speaking with my reading, i.e. spelling. Usually, the mother tongue predominates in linkage graphic symbol + sound.
Good point!
You're welcome Vicente!
Great video... I didn't know about American English voice range... I always suspected they are lower than higher. Now I'm going to put more attention to that detail
Hey Rach !
I don't know how to start , but it's plain to see how passionate you are on helping us getting our American voice , and I totally understand what you're trying to disclose to us , because I know how it feels hearing someone speaking your language and knowing a little bit of a fix maybe just a slight tongue disposition would make it more natural and perfect.
You know, the other day, I was watching an Indian woman on TV talking in my native language about her life and business in my country. And she was a little pitchy and her words were kind of mumbled, well it sounded sweet but at points it got uncomfortable , you know what I mean ? I noticed she had a good level of grammar as she had lived over 15 years in the country , but feels like , I would've had understood her better if she was more natural and clear , because sometimes , it's not about what you say, but how you say what you've got.
Here's the thing, if someone says, "could me some water get?" Oh you want some water? Yeah! Here you go.
And someone, "good I guess som wassa?" What sir?
You have a perfect grammar , yet you can not communicate , because people can sort out what they hear , but not what they don't.
So , it worth talking about , and this channel has a whole lot of it.
In the end, I want to and have to say, Rach, you're a critical thinker and a talented English teacher on RUclips, it's incredible how you sound like a slowed down audio , while using your own voice! and how you shift pitch to pitch with ease , you've just got a way with it. Thanks for your awesome channel, it's where I practise my English.
Thank you so much Brook for your kind appreciation. It is a delight knowing that people consider our work so close to their hearts.
The best teacher of English
I appreciate it Lucas!
Thank you, Rachel, for this wonderful video. There is a lot to learn.
Thank you teacher : you are the best teacher in youtube
You're welcome Raouf!
I've tried to lower my pitch and it really works
I luv your voice, Rachel. Your teaching is quite clear. GOD 🙏 bless U, my dear
Thanks a lot Marcos!
So helpful how you're teaching 👌🏽
I need and will learn more with you Rachel. Thank you for your time 🙏🏽
Glad it was helpful Glenn!
❤ this video is really a pretty helpful
Thank you @ayaticreations!
Rachel, I find it hard to pronounce the LR consonant cluster like in the words : chivalry, already, alright and rivalry . Could you please make a video about this 🌹🌹🌷🌷
Thanks for the suggestion May!
Thank you Rachel, your all videos are very helpful 🙏 Loves from Turkey.
Glad it was helpful İzlemedeyim!
Mrs. Rachel, thank you so much for this video. I needed it so badly! ❤😊
You're welcome Sarah!
Very useful for a fresh English learner! Thanks a lot!
Glad to hear that Xu and keep it up!
You are my favourite english teacher all over world....,
Thank you for the kind words Satya!
Thank you, Rachel
My pleasure!
You sound good and you are a good teacher 👍
Jag tycker att du är en expertlärare i amerikanskt språk, ordförråd, dialekt och mer om amerikanska språkstudier. 👍
Bravo 👍
More mouth movement is certanly something I'll start to pay attention. In fact it feels weird, even when I'm listening. But what I loved the most about this tip, is that we don't see it in other channels, it's the first time I heard about it.
Hi everyone, I recommend Rachel’s English academy that helpful.
Glad to hear that Willy!
The best teacher of English❤❤
Thanks a lot Sohrab!
Oh boy, you know what, I keep looking at all these English learning channels and the content is great. As a teacher, building my channel is daunting but I’m always inspired by great videos like this. ;)
It is a challenge but best of luck with your efforts - we will give it a look!
@@englishconversationclub thanks guys ;) same to you ;)
When I lower the pitch of my english I sound more natural, great lesson
Thanks for this video. I appreciate it.
You're welcome.
You’re my best English teacher ❤!
Thanks lot @silvestersze9968!
Hi Rachel, what a great video! I haven't seen such a profound and well presented analysis of English language phonetics before. It helps a lot in order to know WHY one does not sound like a native speaker.
Thanks for this great feedback Korte!
I like this video! Many thanks to the author of the channel for the recommendations! The problem with many people is that they want to take a "magic pill" or get "secret knowledge" and immediately have skills and abilities. However, the truth of life is that knowledge, skills, and abilities do not come by themselves. You can't learn a foreign language without doing anything, without wasting your time and effort, just like you can't learn to ride a bike lying on a comfy couch, listening to lectures and watching videos about "modern methods of learning" on a bike. To really learn something, you have to really practice every day. You're going to fall down while you're learning, and you're going to get bumps - that's normal! The ups and downs of learning are an integral part of our lives. Motivation from success and depression from failure will always be your study companions. However, every student has problems in his or her studies that he or she lacks the knowledge to solve. It can be: poor memorization of words; no progress in language learning; the student can speak, but does not understand speech by ear; misunderstanding of grammar; incorrect pronunciation, etc. Agree that a problem you don't know how to solve is very demotivating. In order to find the answer to our question we have to spend a lot of time to read videos, articles and books by polyglots. In today's world, we have to solve problems as quickly as possible. I don't have time to study and analyze a huge amount of information. My goal is to master the basic knowledge of a foreign language as quickly as possible and already start earning money effectively in the international arena. I settled on the practical guide by Yuriy Ivantsiv " Polyglot's Notes: practical tips for learning foreign language". This book is always in my bag. If I have a problem while learning a language, I quickly find the answer in this book. There are many different techniques and tips for learning a foreign language in Polyglot Notes. I have made my own individual schedule and plan for language learning. Now I know what I am going to study, how I am going to study, when I am going to study and what results I am going to achieve. No problem could stop me! With an effective language learning plan my professional skills are more and more in demand internationally every day. Friends, don't stop there! Everyone has talents that millions of people around the world need! Learn the language and make your ideas and dreams come true! Thanks to the author of the channel for the informative and useful video! Your videos motivate me.
Wow! Thanks for sharing @matildawolfram4687!
Unique channel pure information Rachel special teacher now let's go 😊
i know Rachel is the best English teacher in the World
Thanks a lot @mukerugabano2972!
That was very interesting. Thank you, Rachel😊
You're welcome Birgit!
Longer stressed is what we ,Arabic speakers, need, I think. As in Arabic every single letter takes its full time.
Thnx, Rachel.
Yeah, I agree with you cause Arabic is always long!
I m listening and reading every day
You are one of a kind Rachel ❤
I appreciate it Nusaiba!
انا اتعلم الإنجليزية ممكن تساعدينى فى التحدث معكى بالانجليزيه
Again, truly I tell you, if two of you on earth agree about any matter that you pray for, it will be done for you by my Father in heaven.
you're smart teacher please, thank you!
You're welcome @user-fu6vi7gp5g!
this secret of joining phrases with connection is a difficulty for those who are learning, excellent class! 😅🤯😰
Thank you Raí.
Thanks Rachel
You're so welcome @aminasharfi9085!
Interesting important channel thank you teacher 😊
You're welcome Francisco!
Thanks for the tips...👍
Glad you like it Batista!
Wonderful job Rachel.
Have a good weekend. 👍
Thanks Eustaquio!
Dear my humble respect and prosperous ❤️
I understood and loved this video ❤️ this channel will help me a lot, thanks
You're very welcome Camille!
I love the "Data Analytics" pitch variation exercise...so cool!😂😊
Glad you like it @julioduran5413!
Wow….! Very interesting…! Thank you! ❤
You're welcome Ana!
Excellent job teacher Rachel 👍👍👍👍
Thanks Ronaldo!
Hy ma'am i m following uh from long time nd you are the best teacher i found uh online . uh always give us your 101% i really appreciated ur efforts ❤❤❤love from India 🇮🇳 stay blessed stay healthy.....
Thanks a lot @rudranshusharma4038!
@@rachelsenglish wlcm
Hello Rachel I learn English with 2019 year and I have benn still beginer level I understand a little when I write me but I don't understand to talk me very fast in English. This is so my problem.
Awesome video! Too many good videos of yours to watch and just can’t catching up with all of them… 🎉😂
Thanks a lot @silvestersze9968!
Great again!
You are great teacher , love you from Pakistan
Thank you Arsh!
Thanks Rachel. these 5 points really helps me to re-focus on my speech for my next practice.
Glad to hear that Dave!
That's just what I need.
Informative and useful
Thanks a lot!
Thank you so much.
You're welcome @alexandrearaujodecarvalho!
Thanks you teacher i like to travel American
You're welcome!
Dear Rachel,
My appreciation in advance for your unfailing kindness and unwavering support.
Writing to you from Iran, Isfahan county to ask you a question.
Could you please clarify the two following expressions:
Here we go
There we go
Thanks for your time and consideration.
Regards,
Masoud.
Hi! "Here we go" is usually something we say when we are about to begin a task or activity. "There we go" is usually said to indicate something is completed or ready. People sometimes use these interchangeably, so they can be a little confusing. Hope this helps!
Aha, Rachel, you are the real phonetician, great job!!
HI !😄
I love this youtube channel!!🥰
Sorry Could you make a video where he recommends the best movies to watch for
learn better english?
Thank you! I am always looking for new ideas for videos, so I'll consider this in my planning! In the meantime, here are some tips about learning English from TV and movies: rachelsenglish.com/learn-english-with-tv-and-movies/
@@rachelsenglish Thank Rachel ok..😀
The "more mouth movement" tips helps me a lot
Great!
Hi there, how we pronounce the second d in Data word? Is it D or R? I need help please
Please
In "data", we will use a D for the beginning of the word, and a flap T (sounds like a soft D) for the second syllable.
hi Rachel! would u mind to answer my biggest question,
what's the difference between
1. "I have hand" and
2. "I have hands"
when i say the first one, does it mean i only have one hand? it's also similar when u say "close ur eye" does it mean u ask someone to close only one eye?
looking forward for the answer, very nice lesson, thank you.
With the first example, for one hand I'd say, "I have a hand", using the "a" article. But yes, the meanings will be one "hand" or "eye", or more than one for "hands" or "eyes".
Hey Rachel,how can i improve my listening skill??
Hola Raquel… alguien me compartió tu video y me gusta tú método.. no hablo inglés, quisiera saber sí das clases online personalizadas.. gracias estaré atenta a su respuesta!!
Hello Sandra! I am currently not providing one-on-one lessons at this time, but I do have a team of teachers trained in my method who work with students and help them achieve their goals.
You can start your journey of learning by becoming a member of the Academy by using this link: www.rachelsenglishacademy.com/#price
Superb video.
Thanks a lot @manoelabreu2936!
Hi Rachel
Thanks to you, I've learned a lot as a non-native speaker. In the song "I can't feel my face" by The Weeknd, did he use linking to sing "…when I’m with you”? I just can’t match these four words with what I hear. Too smooth to catch up 🙀
Hi, I'm so glad you've learned a lot! Yes, he's using linking here. Try practicing in slow motion to feel the smooth connection between each word.
Hi, I'm so glad you've learned a lot! Yes, he's using linking here. Try practicing in slow motion to feel the smooth connection between each word.
@@rachelsenglish Thanks again 🙏 I’ll keep trying and singing 🤓
Wow! I'm speechless. An amazing video. Thanks a lot.
You're welcome Ahmed.
Hi Rachel I love this pitch practice video. Btw when the next sales comes I’ll sign up to REA
Thanks! If you're part of our mailing list, we'll send you notifications whenever there's a sale coming up.
Useful content 👌 ❤🎉😊
Glad you like it!
That's great.
your work especially for me is priceless 😘😘😘
Hi Rachel,
1. Does "sense" and "since" have different pronunciations? They have different IPA on dictionary, but I can't differentiate them.
2. I am also confused by these two: /ɔ/ as in "law", and /ɑ/ as in "not". For example, "cot" and "caught", some native speakers tell me that they have the same pronunciation, but on dictionary they are not the same. So, what should I do?
Hi, good questions! I'd use IH for "since" and EH for "sense", but in some parts of the US people pronounce them the same. For "cot" and "caught", many people will pronounce them both with AH, but some people will use AW for "caught". Hope this helps! More on IH vs. EH here: rachelsenglish.com/sex-vs-six/
@@rachelsenglish Thank you, Rachel.
By the way, your videos are so great, I followed them for quite a long time, and have improved a lot.
Hello👋🏻
Could you help me pls, I’m looking for a video/episode with meditation and can’t find it.
Is it still on the channel or was deleted from it?
Hi Helga! I don't think I know which video you're thinking of, but I do have this one on "peace of mind": ruclips.net/video/KaAFXpbGFEI/видео.html
@@rachelsenglish Rachel, thank you for your answer. Luckily I found this video, it really works🙂:
It’s NOT What You Expect: The #1 Trick For a Better Accent:
ruclips.net/video/LHt2Y7DVIjU/видео.html
Hello !
Speaking a language needs separation between words and intonation. English, American, French, Dutch. I suppose it's the same with other languages.
Phil. Peace.
Thanks for sharing Phil!
That's great❤❤
Hi , how can i get info , about tha program in your Academy? Thank you !
Hello there! You can learn more about the Academy through our subscription link: www.rachelsenglishacademy.com/#pricing Thanks!
You are amazing
Thank you Saddam!
In 'the arrow' tv series, Oliver Queen speaks with near to zero mouth movement.😂
Hello my dear from Brazil
GREAT ""TEACHER✌😛
Thanks Bernard!
briiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliant!