Hi Kevin, regarding the word "nonchalant", the first syllable (non) and the last one (lant) are the same - both are pronounced as in "hot" or "stop". However, some dictionaries (e.g., Collins, Random House) suggest different IPA notations for these syllables: non: nɒn, lant: lɑːnt. Can you please relieve me of the confusion...?
Plzzz make a vid about 'without/with no, people/peoples/personS and of course about why Americans call their sweethearts Toxic?? And is there difference between Toxic and Venom?? Tnx in advance K and L
Great video
I like these lessons.
🙏🏼
Good job teacher. Thank you so much. Have a good Day. 👍
Great!!!
Good job
Thank you so very much for sharing your knowledge with us for free. (Andre Mignacco,your fan from Brazil)
It's very American. Thank you.
So useful❤
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks for sharing this useful content!!!
Thank you for another great lesson, Kevin.
Thank you)
Wow!!! Very essential lesson. Thank youuu
Very useful, thank you very much.
I first heard this word from a Mariah Carey song.
Great opportunity to practice 🎉
Thank you !
Great class. Thank you!
French derivative English words are the most beautiful on the planet. Doesn't sound like a cacophony like some languages.
And i would like to say a huge human thank you to Kevin for the work he has done, he is a great teacher 😀👍
Hi Kevin, regarding the word "nonchalant", the first syllable (non) and the last one (lant) are the same - both are pronounced as in "hot" or "stop". However, some dictionaries (e.g., Collins, Random House) suggest different IPA notations for these syllables: non: nɒn, lant: lɑːnt. Can you please relieve me of the confusion...?
Plzzz make a vid about 'without/with no, people/peoples/personS and of course about why Americans call their sweethearts Toxic?? And is there difference between Toxic and Venom?? Tnx in advance K and L
Chicago comes from a native American language, just a little nitpick 😁
Great video 👍
Not true!
Tony32 please expand your reading and research. Btw, which "native American?"