Download my English workbook - www.english.online/ Time codes: 1:16 Use reduced forms 2:49 Decide which accent you want to adopt 4:16 About my English workbook 5:25 Learn to ignore "fillers" 7:14 Use contractions 8:26 Pay attention to stress 9:07 Use slang 10:10 Learn idioms
✨Reduce form 1. Want to = Wanna 2. Going to= Gonna 3. Don't know= Dunno 4. Got to = Gotta ✨Fillers 1. Actually 2. Anyway 3. Basically 4. By the way 5. erm 6. I mean 7. Incidentally 8. In fact 9. Obviously 10. Well 11. You know
Depending on who ya talk to in the U.S., some people will actually contract "will" with someone's name. "Kate'll get that report to ya soon." "Tom'll meet you in the lobby when you arrive". Typically it's only for names that end in a consonant sound (i.e. "Kate" ends with a T sound, "Tom" with an M sound); it'd be a little odd to hear somethin like "Sara'll get you a receipt for that" in comparison, because the name "Sara" doesn't end with a consonant sound. Just thought I'd clear that up for anyone here that is tryin to learn American English.
I would use it with vowel endings as well, but would insert a glottal stop. Sara will becomes Sara'ull and Anna will become Anna'ull. Not Saral or (God forbid) Annal.
I'm a native English speaker and I really enjoy watching these haha I think they're super informative and as someone who's learned about 4ish languages it's very fun to watch! My biggest filler words are always um, like, and so. Just make sure to not over use them cause they tend to be a bad habit. I use them a lot and it tends to annoy a lot of my friends and were all native speakers lol don't feel weird for just taking a pause to think! Keep learning! And feel free to ask any questions!
Hello Mam, I'm English language beginner. If you can help me to speak fluently i would grateful to you. Please add me on your skype to practice face to face . ID is Thongpong Mro.
I’m a native English speaker from the UK, if you want to be able to understand any UK natives, learn to understand Scottish people and also people from South Yorkshire, we have the thickest accents of all British people. Even English people struggle to understand Scottish people! Haha
I’ve been to Ireland and they speak gibberish once you start to listen. It gets better over time but still - never again. Going to the UK? Nah, nobody speaks English in London. Maybe I’m a weirdo but prefer American English, at least I get it. New Yorkers are a different part - my brain catches up but I don’t. Too much information. I don’t even speak so much in my own language. So there goes California, I love it. San Francisco is not bad - it’s ok but going south to LA I start to smile. Best people ever, no one is in a rush.
Ok i am 14 years age, and i just understand some words that she sayied! Aahhhhh sometimes it's so hard for me to understand, but im happy because im still learning.
Actually, the word "actually" is not just filler. It is used to indicate that you have a correction to make about something or disagree with it somehow. :) Love the video!
you are the teacher who inspired the most in my entire life, you not only concern with teaching but the thing is that you get concerned with students; thoughts , THANK YOU MARINA!
Hello Mam!! I'm from India..I'm so glad that I've found a best English teacher like you!! I'm not pretty good at English..!!by seeing your videos I'm inspired a lot and a strong desire to speak English fluently like you was built in me.. Thanks a lot!!🙏
9:51 Very true! NEVER use slang words or contractions. Write everything out, and make sure to use elegant language. Not doing those two things will ruin your essay
Hello I am an ArabAnd I learn English, and I'm still in 10th grade, with many dialects like American and British. 😁😊 Your way of teaching is not boring and your way 😊of teaching is not boring and wonderful
i just want to mention (as a native speaker who clicked this out of curiosity) that while it's not technically correct, 'll *can* go at the end of names and it'll still make perfect sense. it's not uncommon to hear things like "oh yeah, mark'll do that"
💃 какое это счастье , когда ты вышел на такой уровень что понимаешь ВСЁ , как минимум все что было сказано в этом ролике . Теперь бы не стесняться и решительно разговаривать 😅
the thing in English that I do every day is to listen to you for hours. you are super amazing ,funny, cool and most of all a very great and so smart . thank you for all your efforts to teach people English.
Wow... It's amazing... No words... I am really enjoy with learning... Actually i m just 20% in English.... But now I think increase my English level... Thank you so much
Just a note: You don't have to always say "gonna", "gotta" etc. with an "-a" ending. It could lean you into a particular American accent. You can also say "goingnoo" like the guy at 3:43. And "godoo/goduh" for the latter.
I don't have anythin' to complaint about you're the best really, my first time when I watched your video, I was so surprised and said grace to her I can learn the difference between British and American English. Thanks for all !!👏 Bravo to ya !👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Instead of "I dunno know" it would just be "I dunno" When write it like the former, it would basically sound like "I dun-no no" By saying "I dunno" we are essentially getting rid of the "know" and mushing it together. You said not to use contractions with names, however, if you are trying to sound more like a native speaker, then do it. Saying "Sam will do that" is used more formally, where as "Sam'll do it" is what a native speaker would say. About the idioms, most of them aren't used, and many native speakers don't know many of the idioms either.
Hey! In the South, we do in fact add that 'll to just about everything, including names! It's totally ok, and people will definitely understand you if you really want to do it. I say she'll, He'll, they'll, Kate'll, etc. It may not be grammatically correct, but totally normal to do.
i get motivation when i watch this video everytime, this video is very useful for everyone and easy to understand. Thank you Linguamarina , Lucky break 🎉
I just love the way u speak... Everything sounds so cool, natural n clear. I must say u gonna rock everytime... ❤️ I hope during this lockdown i will get a lot to learn from you.. Loads of love from India💕
Here is another tip, unrelated to pronunciation (I'm a native speaker watching this video for fun). At 2:08 you say "when somebody asks you what time is it..." I can always tell a non-native speaker from this construction, although I've noticed even native bilingual speakers seem to do this as well. A well-educated native speaker would instead say "when someone asks what time it is". (Notice the inversion of 'it' and 'is' when using this phrase in a sentence where you are talking about a question but not actually asking the question.) If you are instead trying to discuss the question someone else asked and quoting that question word-for-word as someone said it, it would be 'when somebody asks you "What time is it?"...' and spoken verbally, you would pause before the quoted sentence and emphasize the sentence as if you were asking it yourself at the moment, in between the rest of your sentence. Writing this all down makes it sound way more complicated than it actually is, so I hope the concept comes across properly. Honestly, to my native ear, inverting 'is' and 'it' at the correct time greatly improves the native sound of the sentence, so aim to get that right if you want to sound really natural.
As a Non-native speaker, my biggest problem is not getting the right word at a time, even though I practice Vocabulary regularly but whenever I speak, the words just don't involuntarily click in the brain and always end up being a pause in sentences.
Just be patient with yourself and keep pushing. Don't put added pressure on yourself to get over that hurdle quickly. It will come with time. Feel free to message me with any questions.
This is really helpful. I first saw you on Tiktok and able to watch your videos and followed you immediately. And here I am subscribing your channel. Stay safe!! 😊
You perhaps double check your progress, it's probably less than you expect. Lol your IMPROVING ENGLISH EVERYDAY. Doesn't seems any improvement. No hard feeling.
So, just to be clear, filler words and phrases almost never mean just nothing. They almost always have at least some semantic content to modify the meaning of the words around them. Just throwing them in at random when you are trying to think of the right words is a good way to sound very, very silly. For example here's my interpretation of a sentence she used: *By the way* , (semantic content: I am now introducing a new topic of conversation that is not related, or only tangentially related to what we've been talking about. We both should understand that while it could be related to what we've been talking about, this is a completely new topic.) I saw Mark yesterday. *Erm* , (semantic content: Filler word, but does imply a bit of hesitation about bringing up this topic, signaling it is a bit sensitive.) so *obviously* I said 'Hello' to him, (semantic content: We both understand that saying 'hello' is the right and correct thing to do in this situation because of the previous relationship I have with Mark. It would normally be just understood to have happened without me mentioning it, but there is something about this event that I'm about to tell you.) but he *basically* ignored me! (semantic content: He didn't literally ignore me. His response was such that he made it very clear he had no interest in actually talking to me. I felt ignored after the short conversation.)
Very true. This kind of bothered me because those kinds of words aren't meaningless for the most part. Even interjections can add to the meaning of a sentence.
All of the words mentioned as fillers have so much meaning lol Like saying anyway somehow indicates you want to move on from the old conversation or you want to end this conversation. Erm is an expression that shows hesitation. Actually is used to emphasize a point. And many more... sometimes these words are enough to convey a thought so I agree with your comment.
That's true, but to someone trying to understand what the sentence means it would help to condense it to its most basic meaning, even if it's only like 95% true to the intent.
I guess that she suggests to "ignore" them for begginers, to avoid confusion about the actual meaning of the sentence. Yes, fillers add color and certain emphasis, but normally they don't make such difference so they are essential to the phrase. She could've specifically clarified it, but she mentions that you should take the advice "specially if you're struggling to understand things" and so "you don't panic if you don't understand every single word"
These videos are super interesting! IT makes me think about how I communicate. I will bring up that in the US there are multiple regional accents and language differences. These tips would apply to more of the western region. Places such as Colorado, California, Arizona, Nevada, etc.
Download my English workbook - www.english.online/
Time codes:
1:16 Use reduced forms
2:49 Decide which accent you want to adopt
4:16 About my English workbook
5:25 Learn to ignore "fillers"
7:14 Use contractions
8:26 Pay attention to stress
9:07 Use slang
10:10 Learn idioms
First of all, thank you very much for your informative videos, which movie or series 2.39 in the previous video? ILYSM 💖
thanks marinaa
linguamarina great tips 👍🏻 I always learn a lot from your videos 😍 make me work harder to grow my channel 🙈 spasiiiibo 😘
Can you please help me
Best channel to learn English. I like it so much. 😄😄😄😄
I don't need subtitles to understand her videos and that's the best part of her speaking skills, I believe 😌
Agree
Cool
I agree
Agree
Agreed
You are definetelly better than schools. Love ur videos.Stay safe✨🍁
Haha, thank you 😄
Turkey's education system...
I am join your speech
Yeah you're right ( sude ) :)
@@cahilsavaryks23icinafk16 because education system must be formal
During the lockdown, let’s learn English! Stay inside!
i agree
Yes
I agree too
if you come out..I gonna catch you...
I'm doing actually 😂😂
You’re the best teacher ever! I’m brazilian and I don’t need subtitles. I can understand 100% what are you saying ❤
I love hearing your voice so clear that I can hear every word you're saying
agree!
I agree with
Yepp👍
no school had ever taught us what you could teach us in one video
You are right bro.
U r right. By the way Assalomu alaykum
@@Muhammadnazir0723 wacalakum salaam
@@mohamedAli-jn9tf happy Juma🕋🕋
@@Muhammadnazir0723 ok are you aboy or girl
✨Reduce form
1. Want to = Wanna
2. Going to= Gonna
3. Don't know= Dunno
4. Got to = Gotta
✨Fillers
1. Actually
2. Anyway
3. Basically
4. By the way
5. erm
6. I mean
7. Incidentally
8. In fact
9. Obviously
10. Well
11. You know
Bro Whats the meaning of " i've got your back"??
@shaan it means " I'm supporting you in this matter etc" or " you got my support"
👍
Save times 😇
@@Azaz011 Aren't / Isn't > Ain't
I'm a little girl in Sri Lanka you are the best teacher ever I love you ❤
Hey are you?
I'm with you
Her English is so clear .. I can understand it perfectly
Even though I’m American I really enjoy watching her videos and seeing the difference in how people think we speak versus how we speak
Because this is your language do you speak Urdu like us
I just to only speak spanish few years ago but when i learn English was really easy to know how to speak like native
@@mehmilmani2835 are you of your mind? What's your problem? She's an American so she'll obviously speak English. You're delusional.
Im an indian girl, im interested with your classes, tricks, and your voice❤, its so good🍂👍🏼
❤
Depending on who ya talk to in the U.S., some people will actually contract "will" with someone's name. "Kate'll get that report to ya soon." "Tom'll meet you in the lobby when you arrive". Typically it's only for names that end in a consonant sound (i.e. "Kate" ends with a T sound, "Tom" with an M sound); it'd be a little odd to hear somethin like "Sara'll get you a receipt for that" in comparison, because the name "Sara" doesn't end with a consonant sound. Just thought I'd clear that up for anyone here that is tryin to learn American English.
She was just wrong about that. Almost all Americans use contractions with names. I know I do.
I would use it with vowel endings as well, but would insert a glottal stop.
Sara will becomes Sara'ull and Anna will become Anna'ull. Not Saral or (God forbid) Annal.
@@timweiner7990 at least with the last one you'd have a great story
@@timweiner7990 do ya live in the south? I live in da north and I would talk how OP would but southerners'll talk like how you wrote
@@novaace2474 Northeast. New England.
I'm a native English speaker and I really enjoy watching these haha I think they're super informative and as someone who's learned about 4ish languages it's very fun to watch! My biggest filler words are always um, like, and so. Just make sure to not over use them cause they tend to be a bad habit. I use them a lot and it tends to annoy a lot of my friends and were all native speakers lol don't feel weird for just taking a pause to think! Keep learning! And feel free to ask any questions!
filler words are effective and pretty useful when used in moderation and at the right time
Jenndevault do you have any channel for learning english?
Hello Mam, I'm English language beginner. If you can help me to speak fluently i would grateful to you. Please add me on your skype to practice face to face . ID is Thongpong Mro.
Wow hello beauty women, can u teach me some of ur language
Can you help us to learn English
My english teacher can cry after watch this stuff
Hahahaha
Same here 🤣
@Art with Tejdeep what type of question is that like it’s obviously English
@Art with Tejdeep sorry but In my school they teach English in English
@Art with Tejdeep I’m sorry but my native language is not English
@Art with Tejdeep most high level language classes are taught in that language.
I'm english learner, i've just started following you. It's fantastic you are the best Marina. Thanks a lot
I don't know to speak English but after watching your videos I think that u are better than any English courses or any tuition
I’m a native English speaker from the UK, if you want to be able to understand any UK natives, learn to understand Scottish people and also people from South Yorkshire, we have the thickest accents of all British people. Even English people struggle to understand Scottish people! Haha
Louis Ronan plz help me to learn English
Did you look at movie Mind your language? Where Mr brown taught Scottish student English language 😃
U are Correct Louis
@@ВелиметБекеров-р8г its a classic tv show, episodes are available on youtube
I’ve been to Ireland and they speak gibberish once you start to listen. It gets better over time but still - never again. Going to the UK? Nah, nobody speaks English in London. Maybe I’m a weirdo but prefer American English, at least I get it. New Yorkers are a different part - my brain catches up but I don’t. Too much information. I don’t even speak so much in my own language. So there goes California, I love it. San Francisco is not bad - it’s ok but going south to LA I start to smile. Best people ever, no one is in a rush.
OMG !
I'm Brazilian and I can understand you ! This is the magic of the lenguage ! Thanks a lot! God bless you !
Hey, I'm Brazilian too. We are in every where lol
@@jauberth_luyde same here
@@jauberth_luyde 3:42 vc viu o Felipe? haushausha
I’m Brazilian too
🇧🇷
I'm a sri Lankan girl I learned how to understand natives and how to talk fast thank you marina l like your talking style thank you very much ❤😊
I am an Arab and I liked to learn English, so I entered your channel and I liked it ... you are great, thank you ... continue
Ok i am 14 years age, and i just understand some words that she sayied! Aahhhhh sometimes it's so hard for me to understand, but im happy because im still learning.
Said**, say is an irregular verb so you don't add ed, you can't say saiyed
Ya you have to say said not sayied
you're doing great sweetie
That's fine
@@denisetamele5411 yeah
Thank you for always teaching us you're the best teacher ever, stay safe❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Thank you!
Hello my name's kanaya, what's your name?
@@mysusie3226 aljann
@@linguamarina *But beside "i'd = i would", it could be used into "i'd = i had", is it right??*
@@linguamarina
Please 🙏 I want your phone number
Hi from Russia, your videos lessons are best than school lessons 👍🏻
Keep it up 😉👌😁
Love from INDIA 🇮🇳 to you 😎❤️
Marina, I'm totally in love with your teaching, pronunciation and your energy :) keep doing that!
I totally agree 💯
Hello !!!! I'm from India.....and I have an American accent I always wanted to improve my accent and thank u so much for such videos 👍👍♥️♥️
I'm peruvian and i love your videos. I still learning english :)
You're such a good teacher in English!😇💛
Actually, the word "actually" is not just filler. It is used to indicate that you have a correction to make about something or disagree with it somehow. :)
Love the video!
I'm surprised she didn't mention "like" it's used all the time lol
I think they meant its used when it isn’t necessary to understanding the sentence
@@unluckyomens370 Correct! The basic message is not changed by using the word "actually". I'm just providing a bit of nuance to those who want it :)
@@Skimblie ah fair enough
"Indicative" words can be said to have no independent meaning.
you are the teacher who inspired the most in my entire life, you not only concern with teaching but the thing is that you get concerned with students; thoughts , THANK YOU MARINA!
You’re the best teacher of english, i have never seen a great teacher like you, thanks a lot.
Hello Mam!!
I'm from India..I'm so glad that I've found a best English teacher like you!! I'm not pretty good at English..!!by seeing your videos I'm inspired a lot and a strong desire to speak English fluently like you was built in me..
Thanks a lot!!🙏
Njanum
9:51 Very true! NEVER use slang words or contractions. Write everything out, and make sure to use elegant language. Not doing those two things will ruin your essay
Your workbook looks so beautiful! Congratulations on finishing it 🎉
Thank you 😃
hi gril....l like you face Realy....you ans me pless
Hello I am an ArabAnd I learn English, and I'm still in 10th grade, with many dialects like American and British. 😁😊
Your way of teaching is not boring and your way 😊of teaching is not boring and wonderful
Heyyy BTS army ??
I am from Tamilnadu in india your teaching is amazing 🙂
Oh no tamilnadu😂👍
I'm bored with this quarantine and I saw this video, thank you! It's really awesome thanks for the help💖
Where are you from and what is condition of your country due to covid19?***
@@LoveTung I'm from Philippines, the situation here is really hard. We're 2nd to the highest cases of covid in southeast Asia.
Me to
I'm bored too i learn some english and programming 😆😀😊
U are sweet girl
When a 11:24 minute video teaches you more than your 7 year teacher.
The 7 years of teaching makes u understand and learn now . Without your school you will not understand anything here
@@wa3ad703 yaa, she won't be able to understand the words and sentences here
In india, its 15 years😿
You're a greatest English teacher😉😉
i just want to mention (as a native speaker who clicked this out of curiosity) that while it's not technically correct, 'll *can* go at the end of names and it'll still make perfect sense. it's not uncommon to hear things like "oh yeah, mark'll do that"
was going to say the same thing. Other than that everything was accurate.
💃 какое это счастье , когда ты вышел на такой уровень что понимаешь ВСЁ , как минимум все что было сказано в этом ролике . Теперь бы не стесняться и решительно разговаривать 😅
Поздравляю, это очень круто 😃 Не стесняйтесь, англоговорящие люди с пониманием относятся с тем, кто пытается выучить их язык!
Which language is this
@@ayoobikovalam8379 may be Russian language
@@ayoobikovalam8379 russian language
the thing in English that I do every day is to listen to you for hours. you are super amazing ,funny, cool and most of all a very great and so smart . thank you for all your efforts to teach people English.
Agreeable
I cannot thank u much Marina for teaching English language my school has not taught me such sincerely 😍😍😍😍
This class is too much essential for those people who want to be a native english speaker like me.
I wont it. I'll try it . But my english is bad mm .i like speaking english ...
Wow... It's amazing... No words... I am really enjoy with learning... Actually i m just 20% in English.... But now I think increase my English level... Thank you so much
It,s easy way to develop my speaking level. Thanks from Bangladesh 🇧🇩.
Hello honney i want to say you that you re very clear to speak thankyou so much for your teaches or videos. See you
Thank you from iraq 🇮🇶❤️
Marina, thank you so much for teaching us.I love you so much. You`re the best English teacher for me.
Give me your number please
@@kandarpsk1686 why?
Just a note: You don't have to always say "gonna", "gotta" etc. with an "-a" ending. It could lean you into a particular American accent. You can also say "goingnoo" like the guy at 3:43. And "godoo/goduh" for the latter.
I don't have anythin' to complaint about you're the best really, my first time when I watched your video, I was so surprised and said grace to her I can learn the difference between British and American English. Thanks for all !!👏 Bravo to ya !👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you for creating more content to brighten the confinement as many people are asked to stay home these days.
I'm french but i understand and i speak very well english, thx for your help !
Wow à 12 ans! Bravo
@@kookiechu3897 Maintenant j'ai 13 ans.
Why do you emphasize your age tho. Nobody cares how old are you
@@MementoMori1001 Lol just shut up, you're jealous so chuuut.
Actually I am learning French a little bit but RUclips said speak English fluently first🙈🙈
Instead of "I dunno know" it would just be "I dunno" When write it like the former, it would basically sound like "I dun-no no" By saying "I dunno" we are essentially getting rid of the "know" and mushing it together. You said not to use contractions with names, however, if you are trying to sound more like a native speaker, then do it. Saying "Sam will do that" is used more formally, where as "Sam'll do it" is what a native speaker would say. About the idioms, most of them aren't used, and many native speakers don't know many of the idioms either.
yeah no one really says "I dunno know"
I dunno sorry
As a Bangladeshi, i h've enjoyed and learned more from this Channel that is so effective for us.
Hi. I'm in sri lanka 🇱🇰 . I can't speech in english . But I try ❤️❤️
आप बहुत अच्छा पढ़ाते हैं😍😍😍
i wish my teacher taught like you😘
Agree👍???
@@amirshaikh7479 Replying to your own comment lol
@@Vader4499 hey actually I marked wrong sign.
I should have used "??" but i used it "!!"
It's my fault 😌😜
Hey! In the South, we do in fact add that 'll to just about everything, including names! It's totally ok, and people will definitely understand you if you really want to do it. I say she'll, He'll, they'll, Kate'll, etc. It may not be grammatically correct, but totally normal to do.
same here
From the Northeast, same here
im from ny and i do this too
i get motivation when i watch this video everytime, this video is very useful for everyone and easy to understand. Thank you Linguamarina , Lucky break 🎉
I'm good at speak and listen to english, but thanks to your videos i'm even getting better and better. Thank you Marina!
Hey..
Hello Marina. I watch this video from Azerbaijan . Hello from Azerbaijan.🇦🇿🇦🇿
Hello to Azerbaijan 🙋🏻♀️
Halo from Tanzania
Kenny Christian Greetings from Azerbaijan to Tanzania 🇦🇿🇹🇿
I learn Many Things From You In a Short Time... Love And Respect You From Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇧🇩
@@ycwnzn Yeah They Can do anything if they want
Mam I love your videos I am trying to learn professional english because of you I am Aris Singh lot of love from India ❤️🥰🥰❣️❣️
Also from India.
First time i saw your video.. i'm love with your teaching, voice and smile❤
If ever i go to America, i wanna meet with you😀😊
I'm using British English and I'm quite confused if someone talking by so fast or using American Accent.
Thanks for the info! 😊
Your teaching technique is awsome ...even the way u teach is really understandable.. your expression is superb..i wish i would have your autograph
I'm from India and this helps me out a lot, thank you so much. you are one of my favorite RUclipsrs.
Really .... amazing when I see this video, something I relate this to English songs.... exactly same pronunciation..also I learnt clearly...👍👍👍🎉🎉
Yep 👍
You always make me smile ❤
😊
Heyy I'm from India and Ur just amazing I love Ur teaching
i really appreciate your videos, even if sometimes i don't understand you well because i am french. merci beaucoup Mme marina
I just love the way u speak... Everything sounds so cool, natural n clear. I must say u gonna rock everytime... ❤️ I hope during this lockdown i will get a lot to learn from you.. Loads of love from India💕
She: Canadian Accent is the easiest to understand..
Me: laughing in indian English 😂😂
Yaya😂
Indian English is mainly British English as they were in India in past
@@juhisingha398 yes
Ya , lol 😂😂
@@juhisingha398 that's in grammatical way girl like the spellings we follow the pronunciation but our accent is our own the Indian one 👀👀
Here is another tip, unrelated to pronunciation (I'm a native speaker watching this video for fun). At 2:08 you say "when somebody asks you what time is it..." I can always tell a non-native speaker from this construction, although I've noticed even native bilingual speakers seem to do this as well. A well-educated native speaker would instead say "when someone asks what time it is". (Notice the inversion of 'it' and 'is' when using this phrase in a sentence where you are talking about a question but not actually asking the question.) If you are instead trying to discuss the question someone else asked and quoting that question word-for-word as someone said it, it would be 'when somebody asks you "What time is it?"...' and spoken verbally, you would pause before the quoted sentence and emphasize the sentence as if you were asking it yourself at the moment, in between the rest of your sentence.
Writing this all down makes it sound way more complicated than it actually is, so I hope the concept comes across properly. Honestly, to my native ear, inverting 'is' and 'it' at the correct time greatly improves the native sound of the sentence, so aim to get that right if you want to sound really natural.
Can confirm from a fellow American English speaker. 😁
You're the best teacher for me because I'm from myanmar. so that, pls post more video like vocabulary mean🥰
For "I don't know" we would shorten it simply to "I dunno" You added an extra know.
I was searching for this part whole the day. I am going to watch all of your videos if you make more and more parts of this. Scouts honor.
Once in a blue moon - I love this one😁🥰
I'm watching your videos for 8 months, now I can speak fluently and I can talk in American accent. Thanks 😊 a lot.
Really? Where are you from?
Any Bangladeshi over here❤❤❤
Orang Bangladesh sok ganteng
I'm here
I'm here present
As a Non-native speaker, my biggest problem is not getting the right word at a time, even though I practice Vocabulary regularly but whenever I speak, the words just don't involuntarily click in the brain and always end up being a pause in sentences.
Just be patient with yourself and keep pushing. Don't put added pressure on yourself to get over that hurdle quickly. It will come with time. Feel free to message me with any questions.
its ok! lots of people, including native speakers like myself, pause during sentences all the time :0)
Wooow!
This video is one of the best gifts for me on these quarantine days.
I'm in sri lanka I can learn English
from you more than I learn hundred years in school and learn full day only English
Thank you so much from Morocco 🇲🇦🇲🇦❤️
i would love to help u improve your English!!
انا من دزاير
Who else wants to get rid of those LONG WORDY STUFFS? like me.. She is truly a great teacher. ..even if she isn't a teacher by profession.
Me: learning how to speak like native americans
Also me : never going out of my country India
😂 butchyuh have to go someday !
@@ruchithreddy7461 😂😂😂
me too 😭
I learnt American English by watching your videos. All videos are influencive and useful keep on making videos.
I am Just watching it From india
Beacause of I love American English ❤️
In the Southeast, people use contractions with names all the time. It's just a way to talk faster by combining two words, perfectly normal here.
This is really helpful. I first saw you on Tiktok and able to watch your videos and followed you immediately. And here I am subscribing your channel. Stay safe!! 😊
Thank you ☺️
@@linguamarina what should we do if someone has struggle in remembering English words or speaking in their own manner?
@@divyanshsharma673 try using idiot‘s bridges, these are where you connect the word to something you easily remember
@@cthulhugamer7408 Thanks for suggestion. I'll definitely try.
Hi how are you doing
An simple man can understand your speech very clearly that makes the video really awesome👍
I love this information! I feel that my English is improving every day and I love seeing results )
Thank you for your help and stay safe! ❤️
You perhaps double check your progress, it's probably less than you expect. Lol your IMPROVING ENGLISH EVERYDAY. Doesn't seems any improvement. No hard feeling.
*you’re*
Perhaps, they have improved from before. It’s all about the baby steps.
Omg.... U r such a good person. Thank u for such amazing efforts u put in. Highly appreciated. Keep up girl ❤
Марина, я понимаю каждое Ваше слово, как ни странно 😂 спасибо 💕
Я тоже обычно не разбираю слова, но с Мариной понятно каждое слово
You are just so unbelievably good!!👍👍
So, just to be clear, filler words and phrases almost never mean just nothing. They almost always have at least some semantic content to modify the meaning of the words around them. Just throwing them in at random when you are trying to think of the right words is a good way to sound very, very silly.
For example here's my interpretation of a sentence she used: *By the way* , (semantic content: I am now introducing a new topic of conversation that is not related, or only tangentially related to what we've been talking about. We both should understand that while it could be related to what we've been talking about, this is a completely new topic.) I saw Mark yesterday. *Erm* , (semantic content: Filler word, but does imply a bit of hesitation about bringing up this topic, signaling it is a bit sensitive.) so *obviously* I said 'Hello' to him, (semantic content: We both understand that saying 'hello' is the right and correct thing to do in this situation because of the previous relationship I have with Mark. It would normally be just understood to have happened without me mentioning it, but there is something about this event that I'm about to tell you.) but he *basically* ignored me! (semantic content: He didn't literally ignore me. His response was such that he made it very clear he had no interest in actually talking to me. I felt ignored after the short conversation.)
As a fellow native speaker of American English I agree 100%
Very true. This kind of bothered me because those kinds of words aren't meaningless for the most part. Even interjections can add to the meaning of a sentence.
All of the words mentioned as fillers have so much meaning lol Like saying anyway somehow indicates you want to move on from the old conversation or you want to end this conversation. Erm is an expression that shows hesitation. Actually is used to emphasize a point. And many more... sometimes these words are enough to convey a thought so I agree with your comment.
That's true, but to someone trying to understand what the sentence means it would help to condense it to its most basic meaning, even if it's only like 95% true to the intent.
I guess that she suggests to "ignore" them for begginers, to avoid confusion about the actual meaning of the sentence. Yes, fillers add color and certain emphasis, but normally they don't make such difference so they are essential to the phrase. She could've specifically clarified it, but she mentions that you should take the advice "specially if you're struggling to understand things" and so "you don't panic if you don't understand every single word"
These videos are super interesting! IT makes me think about how I communicate. I will bring up that in the US there are multiple regional accents and language differences. These tips would apply to more of the western region. Places such as Colorado, California, Arizona, Nevada, etc.
Your voice is just WoW..
Hi , my name's hafsa, l'm an Arabic girl, l'm happy because l can speak english, in The manner of British
Your channlyis super , Thank you!