Rhythm in English Speaking (How People Really Speak English)

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  • Опубликовано: 24 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 25

  • @김철수-c1k
    @김철수-c1k 16 часов назад

    Woaw, as a foreigner using English as 3rd language, this tip is extremely helpful! I'm 100% certain that this channel will be another channel with 10M subscribers

  • @sobrikey
    @sobrikey Час назад

    Thanks dear Rupert !

  • @wubetuagegnehu2202
    @wubetuagegnehu2202 2 дня назад +5

    Your videos are incredibly improving my English. Thank you for your service. But, I am amazed why people don't subscribe for this best educational channel. I see many trivial videos with huge subscription. You deserve 10 Million subscriptions.

    • @speakenglishwithrupert
      @speakenglishwithrupert  День назад +1

      I really appreciate your kind comment! 😁👍

    • @AmeraAlawer
      @AmeraAlawer 22 часа назад

      I think it is because when it comes to learning English people like any thing other than mere grammer
      I find Speak English With Rupert a great find myself

  • @rozii9876
    @rozii9876 День назад +1

    What a golden tip,no one had mentioned before

  • @soniapetitprado9258
    @soniapetitprado9258 12 часов назад

    ❤thank you!!

  • @user-rc7lh4ov1s
    @user-rc7lh4ov1s 2 дня назад +2

    Outstanding from all other multiple English learning videos! Thanks a lot!

  • @reachelchemtai2604
    @reachelchemtai2604 День назад +2

    Good English thank you so much sir

  • @elmadas
    @elmadas День назад +1

    Great video, I did not know the underlining rithm of the English language, as an Italian, this kind of stress is used in a different way, like scolding people or trying to inculcate ideas to them, lol.

    • @speakenglishwithrupert
      @speakenglishwithrupert  День назад

      That's interesting! It's amazing how such little things have different meanings depending upon where you live in the world 👍🙂

  • @นลินรัตน์วิชานนท์กุลศรี

    Learned great speaking. Thanks for teaching me. I enjoyed it very much.

  • @MuhammadRamzan-iz1sl
    @MuhammadRamzan-iz1sl 4 дня назад +2

    Fantastic and another more different than your last lesson, your nature is being awesome i reckon because your every new video is covered layer of English proficiency which draws my attention so thanks for your new lesson again ❤❤❤❤❤!

    • @speakenglishwithrupert
      @speakenglishwithrupert  4 дня назад +1

      Thanks Muhammad!! Yes, that's my idea. It's best to learn all the features of English bit by bit, rather than all at once. I'm glad it's helping you :)

  • @peterbernhard7415
    @peterbernhard7415 15 минут назад

    Came here by RUclips's margin proposal and was struck. I studied several languages, so I should have known, but I didn't. Btw first guess of mine that German and English are alike, different from this French, Italian et alia - my further guess is that the latin languages compensate by varying the pitch (I didn't hear you mention this; I did watch through - excellent video). It occurs to me that the Chinese, Japanese even change meaning by pitch - so these languages should use the steady beat, to verify.
    I am rather overwhelmed. I think the cultural implications are underrated.

  • @Silvia-pc2vj
    @Silvia-pc2vj 18 часов назад

    I wish you could ellaborate on that. Interesting.

  • @محمدالنابهيالنابهي-ن2ض

    My teacher of the excellenced . looked like these the themes as if it were attracted me, late left to me except a little time to latest events and updates to pursuing you. I start to watch the widllife and then make a strong dashe to follow the English, Give me a moments ❤️

  • @carloshortuvia5988
    @carloshortuvia5988 День назад +1

    Pink Panther Rhythm!

  • @mariashevyrova3730
    @mariashevyrova3730 День назад +1

    Seems like you speak British language (((

  • @1adamgarcia2003
    @1adamgarcia2003 2 дня назад

    Good explanation but it is a I little boring, probably because it is way too repetitive or redundant. That's my little observation.