English Pronunciation CHALLENGE!

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  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
  • ADVANCED ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION CHALLENGE! How many of these words can you say correctly? equipped, figure*, poignant, imaginable, colonel. With example sentences!
    *In the United States, figure is pronounced /ˈfɪgjər/.
    Thank you so much for watching, and I hope you found the video helpful! Let me know your thoughts in the comments section! :-)
    If you'd like to see more videos, including exam preparation, phrasal verbs, grammar, and vocabulary, take a look at my channel. If you like the content, don't forget to 'like' and subscribe!
    Follow me on social media: linktr.ee/engl...
    #EnglishWithEm #pronunciation #englishchallenge #pronunciationchallenge #LearnEnglish #EnglishVocabulary #AprenderIngles #EnglishTeacher #OnlineEnglishTeacher #englishpronunciation #pronuciaciondeingles #pronunciacióneninglés #VocabularioIngles #EasyEnglish #InglesFacil #fluentenglish #speakenglish #advancedenglish #advancedvocabulary #inglesavançado #inglésavanzado

Комментарии • 20

  • @EnglishWithEm
    @EnglishWithEm  11 месяцев назад +1

    For more PRONUNCIATION, watch my playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLuC54G6Zw3eiSGjYEJl6EzwREZFWcO4va

  • @eustaquiozambrano2974
    @eustaquiozambrano2974 11 месяцев назад +1

    Good job teacher.
    Have a good weekend. 👍

  • @rahimxsh
    @rahimxsh 11 месяцев назад +1

    Poignant was tricky . Thanks a bunch for your great job.

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  11 месяцев назад

      You're welcome. That's the one I thought would be the most difficult.

  • @ahmedlolachi731
    @ahmedlolachi731 11 месяцев назад +1

    Please, I would like you to make a video about second conditional in negative sentences such as the sentence below.
    She would never forgive me if I didn’t call and tell her you are here.
    And what is the difference in meaning when we use “will “ instead of “would “ in the above sentence?
    And I will be grateful.

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  11 месяцев назад

      I'll add negative second conditionals to my list. Will/would is already on there. It's basically about the difference between the first and second conditional. This short video might answer your question: ruclips.net/video/fhViP_E39_w/видео.html

  • @henderson2046
    @henderson2046 11 месяцев назад +1

    Hi, Emma.May I have a question? Could you please tell me what the differences are between the two sentences? Are they both grammatically correct?"London is a great place to live." and "London is a great place to live in." Thanks!😊

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  11 месяцев назад +1

      Hi! I'll add this to my list of videos 😊🌻

    • @henderson2046
      @henderson2046 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@EnglishWithEm Great! Thanks! I can’t wait!

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  11 месяцев назад

      @@henderson2046 You're welcome 😊🌻

  • @sabel7to9gb1k
    @sabel7to9gb1k 11 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you, Emma, for the lesson. I have a question. Why the word ,imaginable, came after noun (trip) if it is an adjective?

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  11 месяцев назад +2

      When an adjective immediately follows a noun, it is called a postpositive adjective: someone helpful, something useful, those absent. (adjectives used with indefinite pronouns, someone, anyone, nothing… are always postpositive).
      This is also very common with superlative adjectives:
      It was the last room available.
      It was the best outcome imaginable.
      We need to take the fastest decision possible.
      In these cases, the adjective is basically acting as a relative clause:
      Someone (who is) helpful.
      Something (that is) useful.
      Those (who are) absent.
      … the last room (that was) available.
      …. The best outcome (that was) imaginable.
      … the fastest decision (that is) possible.
      They could also be placed before the noun, but placing them after the noun adds more emphasis. It is a stylistic choice.

    • @sabel7to9gb1k
      @sabel7to9gb1k 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@EnglishWithEm Thank you, Emma, for being coherence and detailed in your reactions.

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  11 месяцев назад +1

      @@sabel7to9gb1k You're welcome 🌻

  • @giang__giang
    @giang__giang 11 месяцев назад +3

    After watching the video many times, I still dont get the example of ‘imaginable’

    • @sabel7to9gb1k
      @sabel7to9gb1k 11 месяцев назад +1

      Yes, I also have difficulties with understanding. It must be some special sentence construction.

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  11 месяцев назад +1

      When an adjective immediately follows a noun, it is called a postpositive adjective: someone helpful, something useful, those absent. (adjectives used with indefinite pronouns, someone, anyone, nothing… are always postpositive).
      This is very common with superlative adjectives:
      It was the last room available.
      It was the best outcome imaginable.
      We need to take the fastest decision possible.
      In these cases, the adjective is basically acting as a relative clause:
      Someone (who is) helpful.
      Something (that is) useful.
      Those (who are) absent.
      … the last room (that was) available.
      …. The best outcome (that was) imaginable.
      … the fastest decision (that is possible).

  • @Adifgreat
    @Adifgreat 11 месяцев назад +1

    I didn't get 'poignant'... and don't know why I thought it was a flower.🤭😅

    • @EnglishWithEm
      @EnglishWithEm  11 месяцев назад +1

      I thought that would be the most difficult one 😁🌻