🚀 Improve Your English with Billie’s Expert Classes! 🌟 📅 Sign up now and start your journey to English proficiency today! 👉 billie-english.com/classes/ 🔹 Pronunciation Mastery: Speak clearly and confidently. 🔹 Effective Communication: Enhance your fluency and interaction. 🔹 Cambridge Exam Prep: Achieve top scores with my strategic guidance. Book one of my classes and elevate your skills to the next level! 📚✨
Oh my goodness!!! You're our English Godesse which means that we gotta actually pray to you as our English savior, you have been juicing up our level about speaking English keep up the good work!!!
I'm addicted to your videos. So didatic for me as an english learner! The first rule "n before p,b,m" remembered me a gramatical rule in portuguese that we learn when we are kids: "before P and B, we only put M" (we don't have M and M together within words, so it's only before P and B). It seems clear that both rules exist for the same reason: phonetic sounds. But in portuguese the graphemes are quite similar with the phonemes, what doesn't happen in english. Thank you for your videos, they are helpping me a lot.
Wow! What a remarkable, confident, and calm presentation from an amazing and terrific teacher! I wish all language learners as well as teachers benefit from such an excellent and solemn mentor. I have great love as well as respect for you.
Thank you so much for these videos! I'm starting my DIP TESOL in October and your explanations are so helpful! I'm sure I'll continue to watch more of your videos as the course progresses! 🤗🤗
I would love to say thank you SO very much for your knowledge and time. I much appreciate you. I wish you were an American Accent specialist. Cuz I learn and speak American English. I’m m an rhotic speaker. But I have been studying the pronunciation for a while, and I understood your stuff pretty well. Thank you again. You explained it SO clearly. I love all of your videos. You’re the best. Thank you very very much.
I have seen several accent training, but yours are so professional and so well done! You did not only taught us about how, but also about why, that's a crucial part of learning. Thanks for your efforts
Billie English your channel opens up a new way of learning English by speaking the way English is spoken, quite different to written English. Thank you so much for your tutorial. I just subscribed. Your channel will certainly grow as the channel gains traction. Best wishes!!!
Hello Professor What you present is really interesting and amazing,i really appreciate your job. I wish you peace and happness under the sky of prosperity. All the best. Take care and have a good time. Your Student from Algeria.
Back here for my phonetics I 2nd term exam I LOVE YOU thank you! you're wonderful and help me remember everything for the theory part. I got a 10 /10 last time. Thank you!
Hello there. May I please use your ( th + s ) as an example of my video? Just that period of your video because there are not many Thai people who know about how native English speakers speak English in general. Thank you so much for the useful method of speaking. I have been following you for a while. Have a wonderful day.
Thanks a lot ❤❤❤ This is Nazirullha from Afghanistan, I really like the way you teach phonology. Could you please explain Labial assimilation and also assimilation about , the morpheme, in, im.and il?
Teacher Billie.I just want to ask you a question .Does the assimilation heppen only in consonant sounds?What about vowel sounds.What do we called the linking process between them?❤❤❤❤❤❤
Hi. I have a longer question for you. Is it possible for people to say (pipbul) When they pronounce pitbul, which is a case of regressive assimilation of place? Thank you for your answear.
Hello. Why did /s/ changes to /ʃ/ in the example "nice shoes". I am asking this because you explained all the cases of assimilation but this one. Everytime, the sound changes to be similar to the following sound. However, both /s: and /ʃ/ are voiceless and fricative. Is it a case of place of assimilation, from /s/: alveolar fricative to /ʃ/: postalveolar fricative ???
So, yes, this change can happen, but it might not. It depends a bit on the speaker, how fast they speak etc. You might say both sounds, but they might also blend together (because they are so similar) so you can hear the /ʃ/ - you only retract the tongue a little bit to change the place of articulation.
Do you teach British pronunciation or American in these examples? Because I think British pronunciation is different for hangbag compared to American? Thank you
First of all, thank you for your didactic explanation. I noticed that in Upper RP accent is less frequent to see connection speech patterns like intrusive r and others, could you explain what is it?
Billie. I am cursing fonetics II in Argentina and I want to know what happens when /n/ is followed by (for example) /i/ as In "an interview: does that /n/ becomes some different sound?
Oh I am sorry to hear you have such a hard time with phonetics ... don't curse it, I'll be happy to help: so, the /n/ from 'an' doesn't change into another sound, but it most likely links up with the following word. You might find my other video on 'catenation' useful: ruclips.net/video/sQ369n0yJag/видео.html
Thank you . Just a quick question, this must be something natural , right? How can I get it without studying it by hard?. Love your way of teaching. Regards from Argentina.
Yes, it is. It is a process that happens naturally if the speaker follows the rhythm and patterns of English as a stress-timed language. All features of connected speech (e.g. assimilation, elision, weak forms etc) exist because English is a stress-timed language and sometimes we need to speed up pronouncing words to keep the timing from one stress to the next the same. You can find out more about this in my video on 'sentence stress'.
important to point out these are features of casual or informal rapid speech as spoken in the UK, esp. Estuary English SE England, and frowned upon as incorrect articulation for more controlled, careful, formal speech in more educated circles.
Yes, very true! Thank you for adding that. Unfortunately, some ways of pronunciation still carry a certain association and connotation for people. As someone who's lived in Manchester for a long time, I don't mind if you speak.like that though! 😉
Thanks very much for the video! By the way, what happens when 'English song' is said in rapid speech. Is it 'Engli shong' or 'Engli song'. or what? Thank you!
I loved this lesson thank you so much! But the opposite S before TH can it happen the assimilation ass well? For example "he fights them" you can say "he fights sem*
Thank you for this video. It's has been really helpful. Please can you assist me with the phonological processes that take place when saying ' prayer and more income'
Hi Abigail! Have a look at this video on linking & intrusive R. You'll find the answer in there: ruclips.net/video/AgmENVGIw38/видео.html I hope this helps you!
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
🚀 Improve Your English with Billie’s Expert Classes! 🌟 📅 Sign up now and start your journey to English proficiency today!
👉 billie-english.com/classes/
🔹 Pronunciation Mastery: Speak clearly and confidently.
🔹 Effective Communication: Enhance your fluency and interaction.
🔹 Cambridge Exam Prep: Achieve top scores with my strategic guidance.
Book one of my classes and elevate your skills to the next level! 📚✨
I love all of your videos. Keep them coming. They’re not for the beginners in learning English.
You're certainly a best ever known teacher.. purposely, willfully and willingly You're explaining it ❤❤
I see that you are the best Teacher, I know, as a PRONUNCIATION COACH. You teach us how native speakers talk so we become able to understand them.
Thank you! 😃
Hi again, Billie,
You slowly speaking is the most important assimilation!!
Millions, thanks for you wonderful lesson,
Oh my goodness!!! You're our English Godesse which means that we gotta actually pray to you as our English savior, you have been juicing up our level about speaking English keep up the good work!!!
Not sure about goddess, but I'd happily be your teacher :-)
@@BillieEnglishTeacher, can I ask a question about English?
I'm addicted to your videos. So didatic for me as an english learner! The first rule "n before p,b,m" remembered me a gramatical rule in portuguese that we learn when we are kids: "before P and B, we only put M" (we don't have M and M together within words, so it's only before P and B). It seems clear that both rules exist for the same reason: phonetic sounds. But in portuguese the graphemes are quite similar with the phonemes, what doesn't happen in english. Thank you for your videos, they are helpping me a lot.
Wow! What a remarkable, confident, and calm presentation from an amazing and terrific teacher! I wish all language learners as well as teachers benefit from such an excellent and solemn mentor. I have great love as well as respect for you.
Your method of teaching is outstanding.
I understand more from you my amazing teacher keep up the good work!!!!
Amazing how easy assimilation looks when you explained it! Many thanks !
I wish that i found your channel long before
Thank you so much for these videos! I'm starting my DIP TESOL in October and your explanations are so helpful! I'm sure I'll continue to watch more of your videos as the course progresses!
🤗🤗
I hope you will enjoy the Dip TESOL course! 😊
I want to say a huge THANKS to you!! your videos are so clear and amazing.
Oh my gosh!!! Thanks a lot about your great lesson my amazing teacher keep up the good work!!!! I'm learning more from you my amazing teacher
I would love to say thank you SO very much for your knowledge and time. I much appreciate you. I wish you were an American Accent specialist. Cuz I learn and speak American English. I’m m an rhotic speaker. But I have been studying the pronunciation for a while, and I understood your stuff pretty well. Thank you again. You explained it SO clearly. I love all of your videos. You’re the best. Thank you very very much.
You are very welcome! Thank you for your kind words 💛
Thank you so much for making us more skilled in pronunciation.
Now I can say that I really understand assimilation, thank you.
I have seen several accent training, but yours are so professional and so well done! You did not only taught us about how, but also about why, that's a crucial part of learning. Thanks for your efforts
Thank you! 😃
Billie English your channel opens up a new way of learning English by speaking the way English is spoken, quite different to written English. Thank you so much for your tutorial. I just subscribed. Your channel will certainly grow as the channel gains traction. Best wishes!!!
Thank you so much for your kind comment Mohmee!
Thank you for this video. This was very helpful!
Excellent teacher 👏🏻 thanks a bunch for your explanation ❤❤❤
You're so much helping me with my phonetics 😍 you simplify so much❤
Hello Professor
What you present is really interesting and amazing,i really appreciate your job.
I wish you peace and happness under the sky of prosperity. All the best. Take care and have a good time.
Your Student from Algeria.
Thank you so much, was preparing for exam in phonetics, read the book ,but couldn't figure it out, it was very helpful I can say👍👍👍
The way of your teaching is excellent. Thanks very much indeed.
i want to thank you so much you make me understand phonatics so easly and by the way 🥰😆every algerian university student watch your vedio
Happy to hear that! 😊
Thanks indeed for your explanation ...❤it is V useful .
you are the best, you made it so easy and simple, many thanks.
You're welcome! 💛
For sure you are the Billie Eillish of Linguistics.
Nothing but love ♥️👑
Haha ... thank you! 😄
You're my best teacher
Back here for my phonetics I 2nd term exam I LOVE YOU thank you! you're wonderful and help me remember everything for the theory part. I got a 10 /10 last time. Thank you!
Very happy to hear that! Thank you for the lovely comment! 😊
I am from Nepal and I really love your teaching method ma'am
this video is fake
Thank you for this class. It was amazing!
Wonderful demo. Clear and useful. Thanks
I was really confused when i red the example of handbag 👜, but you made it clear 🎉🎉🎉
Thank you, Billie, I learned a lot. You are amazing.❤️
I m from pakistan and i speak urdu but when i take lecture of u i understand better than urdu person lectures u are best teacher
Hello there. May I please use your ( th + s ) as an example of my video? Just that period of your video because there are not many Thai people who know about how native English speakers speak English in general. Thank you so much for the useful method of speaking. I have been following you for a while. Have a wonderful day.
Your method of teaching is absolutely nice. 🙏🙏
Thanks a lot 💛
Thanks a lot ❤❤❤
This is Nazirullha from Afghanistan, I really like the way you teach phonology.
Could you please explain Labial assimilation and also assimilation about , the morpheme, in, im.and il?
thank you for this great work, we need a more examples
Thank you very much .I am from Egypt I under stand this lesson very well. But can you explain in which case we add r
Hello! Have a look at this video about R: ruclips.net/video/AgmENVGIw38/видео.html
Plz guide about difference in progressive and retrogressive assimilation
Perfectly explained mam👌👌
Good way to test ourselves about assimilation. Thanks
I like how the lesson is detailed
thanks, it is helpful
its fake
her teaching is relaxing
Hi Billie, I am Shyam from India. Assimilation beautifully explained.. Thanks so much for the post 👌👌👍🙏
My pleasure 😊
Very nice class. Thanks
Lovely teaching from Bangladesh
Thank you!
Tons of respect 🙏🏻
Teacher Billie.I just want to ask you a question .Does the assimilation heppen only in consonant sounds?What about vowel sounds.What do we called the linking process between them?❤❤❤❤❤❤
Can you release a list so that we can practice, thank you.
can you halp me pleas about this sentenses
Hi. I have a longer question for you. Is it possible for people to say (pipbul) When they pronounce pitbul, which is a case of regressive assimilation of place? Thank you for your answear.
Thank you Billie for all your amazing videos 💕💕
You are so welcome! Thank you for watching :-)
Hi Bellie i was wondering why didn't you provide the difference between progressive and Regressive assimilation
Great lesson!!!. Can you offer me more samples or another resourse ?
Fascinating and eye-opening! (Or maybe ear-opening. Lol!) Thank you for sharing this knowledge.
Very good !
Such a good teacher,u r...
Thanks a lot!
Thank you so much
Great video for Assimilation. Thanks.
Many thanks for your fabulous lesson!!! But how about "Sandwich". Is it pronounced as "saMwich"? Am I right?
Yes! Most people will pronounce it like that when speaking fast 👍
Hi dear Billie,
I couldn't find any clip on "Chunking"!
Is it coming soon? Thanks indeed.
Thank you so much
Thank you ❤🙏🏻
Thank you for helping me because I have an exame after two weeks
All the best for your exam!
Great video! I loved it. Could you explain what regressive assimilation is???
I loved It 😎❤️
Hi thank you for your help ❤🙏🙏🤗please post more videos 🙏
She's so sweet 😍 😂 thanks for the video
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ best explanation ❤
Thank you so much 😀
I could get you more than our lecturer way to go ❤
Praise worthy effort
Hello. Why did /s/ changes to /ʃ/ in the example "nice shoes". I am asking this because you explained all the cases of assimilation but this one. Everytime, the sound changes to be similar to the following sound. However, both /s: and /ʃ/ are voiceless and fricative. Is it a case of place of assimilation, from /s/: alveolar fricative to /ʃ/: postalveolar fricative ???
So, yes, this change can happen, but it might not. It depends a bit on the speaker, how fast they speak etc. You might say both sounds, but they might also blend together (because they are so similar) so you can hear the /ʃ/ - you only retract the tongue a little bit to change the place of articulation.
Do you teach British pronunciation or American in these examples? Because I think British pronunciation is different for hangbag compared to American?
Thank you
Hi. Is it tue that when there are two vowels next to each other - as in see again, people tend to insert a linking r here to join two vowels smootly?
such a great explanation, thanks.
Thank you for your video, such good labour! Liked and subscribed!
Thanks for the sub! 😊
Really like ur tuitions
Where can I find a practice like this.
What’s about assimilation of s to sh before /j/?
You are good from my boring professor.Thank yoi billie.
Does these assimilation patterns work with American English too ?
At 11:11, you said two /ʃ/ sounds in "nice shoes" are linked. What do you mean by that?
I mean they merge into one sound and the /s/ from nice disappears.
First of all, thank you for your didactic explanation. I noticed that in Upper RP accent is less frequent to see connection speech patterns like intrusive r and others, could you explain what is it?
Billie. I am cursing fonetics II in Argentina and I want to know what happens when /n/ is followed by (for example) /i/ as In "an interview: does that /n/ becomes some different sound?
Oh I am sorry to hear you have such a hard time with phonetics ... don't curse it, I'll be happy to help: so, the /n/ from 'an' doesn't change into another sound, but it most likely links up with the following word. You might find my other video on 'catenation' useful: ruclips.net/video/sQ369n0yJag/видео.html
Must one pay attention to this when speaking or it just occurs naturally when you speak fast?
It should occur naturally. However, when you learn English as a foreign language you may pronounce words without linking them in this way.
Thank you . Just a quick question, this must be something natural , right? How can I get it without studying it by hard?. Love your way of teaching. Regards from Argentina.
Yes, it is. It is a process that happens naturally if the speaker follows the rhythm and patterns of English as a stress-timed language. All features of connected speech (e.g. assimilation, elision, weak forms etc) exist because English is a stress-timed language and sometimes we need to speed up pronouncing words to keep the timing from one stress to the next the same. You can find out more about this in my video on 'sentence stress'.
important to point out these are features of casual or informal rapid speech as spoken in the UK, esp. Estuary English SE England, and frowned upon as incorrect articulation for more controlled, careful, formal speech in more educated circles.
Yes, very true! Thank you for adding that. Unfortunately, some ways of pronunciation still carry a certain association and connotation for people. As someone who's lived in Manchester for a long time, I don't mind if you speak.like that though! 😉
Thank you for this❤
Thanks very much for the video!
By the way,
what happens
when 'English song' is said in rapid speech.
Is it 'Engli shong'
or 'Engli song'.
or what?
Thank you!
I loved this lesson thank you so much! But the opposite S before TH can it happen the assimilation ass well? For example "he fights them" you can say "he fights sem*
Yes, this could happen in fast speech!
Thank you for this video. It's has been really helpful. Please can you assist me with the phonological processes that take place when saying ' prayer and more income'
Hi Abigail! Have a look at this video on linking & intrusive R. You'll find the answer in there: ruclips.net/video/AgmENVGIw38/видео.html
I hope this helps you!
Great video! Thaaank you soo much!
Great 🎉🎉🎉
GREAT WORK