Thank you very much! ❤️ I've always wanted to know how to link 'ing' and 'vowel' for a long time. Now I've found what I want. You are the best teacher.
Hi, yes, I'd be happy to cover that in a future video. In the meantime, you might find these videos: ruclips.net/video/DdNcgE_0074/видео.html, ruclips.net/video/nRjArS4G-vo/видео.html, and this video for "singing" to be helpful on getting the ng sound in the middle: ruclips.net/video/oT6USC2Zlps/видео.html
@@SpeechModificationello I have a question please kindly tell me if American use the word" fume ,fuming ,fumed Fume as being angry" Thanks in advance
QUESTION, How to link words that end with TH and the following word starts with a consonant? th + s. For example, I come with special people. How to link "with" and "special". Thanks
Hi, I can talk more about it in a future video for you. Basically we just pull the tongue back from the "th" position to the "s" position in a fluid movement so the th and s sounds blend. We can also cheat the "th" sound in those contexts and keep it very short. In the case of a word like "months" we can even skip the th, I talk about this here: ruclips.net/video/1BHwAmW25tw/видео.html
"Do you have an example of how to pronounce the 'ed' sound when it's followed by a word beginning with a consonant, like 'watched TV'? It's difficult to make it smooth." Thank you ❤
Hi, I can cover this in more detail in a video for you, but the "ed" will be a /t/ or /d/ sound depending on the verb (watched = "wacht" moved = "moovd"), so linking it is the same as linking T and D, which I cover in detail in this video: ruclips.net/video/oU5byOrEaOM/видео.html. Hope this helps you!
@@SpeechModificationThank you very much for your attention, the knowledge you have shared is truly beneficial, may it bring blessings to all of our lives. I will immediately check out the video link you provided. Once again, thank you. 🫶
Hi, I have a question about the words like "tennis winner running beginning", in the phonetic alphabet like IPA or MW, only one n letter for the double continuous n , but it seems like there are two n sounds when speaking, right ? /ˈtɛ-nɪs/ is wrong , /ˈtɛn-nɪs/ is right? /ˈwɪ-nər/ or / ˈwɪn-nər/？/ ˈrʌ-nɪŋ / or / ˈrʌn-nɪŋ /？/ bɪˈgɪ-nɪŋ / or / bɪˈgɪn-nɪŋ /
Hi, there is only one /n/ sound in these words, and it links the 2 syllables together. The spelling with 2 letter N's is more about how we prononce the vowel sound before the N - for example, "winning" has /ɪ/ and "dining" has /aɪ/.
I think we can also pronounce the ing in this way: in. Is that correct?. Then, and if that true, the link between ing -pronounced in- and the other following words is going to be too easy.
Thanks. Just I learnt that from : English for every one. And also I learnt when we pronounce g as g in ing, and when we don't. For ex: in singing g is fully pronounced, in singer no. Sorry for this comments. It's just for getting more informations
Hi, thanks for the comments. We don't pronounce the "g" in singer or singing, your other source was incorrect. Here's some more help for when we say "g" and when we don't: ruclips.net/video/DdNcgE_0074/видео.html
Thank you very much! ❤️
I've always wanted to know how to link 'ing' and 'vowel' for a long time. Now I've found what I want.
You are the best teacher.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you teacher you're the bestest teacher i've ever seen
Thank you! 😃
Thank you so much_ Teacher "Christine"_ Congratulations Healthy _ SAAD RAMADHAN MUHI 😊
very helpful video. Thank you SO much!!!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you, Christine!
And "SINGing"?
Here's help for "singing" ruclips.net/video/oT6USC2Zlps/видео.html
Thank you, Christine!
I've just watched the video you recommended.
🙏🙏👏👏🙌🙌
Great as always
Do you think you could make another video about words like singing or bringing?
Hi, yes, I'd be happy to cover that in a future video. In the meantime, you might find these videos: ruclips.net/video/DdNcgE_0074/видео.html, ruclips.net/video/nRjArS4G-vo/видео.html, and this video for "singing" to be helpful on getting the ng sound in the middle: ruclips.net/video/oT6USC2Zlps/видео.html
Hi, here's the new video on singing and bringing: ruclips.net/user/live1Gc4KK6jWUw
@@SpeechModification You're the best❤
Thank you!
Great lesson!
Thank you!
@@SpeechModificationello I have a question please kindly tell me if American use the word" fume ,fuming ,fumed
Fume as being angry"
Thanks in advance
@@francoisemeraude123 Hi, yes, we use it, especially '"fuming." For example, "I was fuming after he said that."
Thanks so much
Thanks a lot 🙌🏿
Thanks
Thanks❤
QUESTION, How to link words that end with TH and the following word starts with a consonant? th + s. For example, I come with special people. How to link "with" and "special". Thanks
Hi, I can talk more about it in a future video for you. Basically we just pull the tongue back from the "th" position to the "s" position in a fluid movement so the th and s sounds blend. We can also cheat the "th" sound in those contexts and keep it very short. In the case of a word like "months" we can even skip the th, I talk about this here: ruclips.net/video/1BHwAmW25tw/видео.html
Tanks a lot❤❤❤
Thanks for watching!
"Do you have an example of how to pronounce the 'ed' sound when it's followed by a word beginning with a consonant, like 'watched TV'? It's difficult to make it smooth." Thank you ❤
Hi, I can cover this in more detail in a video for you, but the "ed" will be a /t/ or /d/ sound depending on the verb (watched = "wacht" moved = "moovd"), so linking it is the same as linking T and D, which I cover in detail in this video: ruclips.net/video/oU5byOrEaOM/видео.html. Hope this helps you!
@@SpeechModificationThank you very much for your attention, the knowledge you have shared is truly beneficial, may it bring blessings to all of our lives. I will immediately check out the video link you provided. Once again, thank you. 🫶
Hi, I have a question about the words like "tennis winner running beginning", in the phonetic alphabet like IPA or MW, only one n letter for the double continuous n , but it seems like there are two n sounds when speaking, right ? /ˈtɛ-nɪs/ is wrong , /ˈtɛn-nɪs/ is right? /ˈwɪ-nər/ or / ˈwɪn-nər/？/ ˈrʌ-nɪŋ / or / ˈrʌn-nɪŋ /？/ bɪˈgɪ-nɪŋ / or / bɪˈgɪn-nɪŋ /
Hi, there is only one /n/ sound in these words, and it links the 2 syllables together. The spelling with 2 letter N's is more about how we prononce the vowel sound before the N - for example, "winning" has /ɪ/ and "dining" has /aɪ/.
@@SpeechModification sorry, I cannot understand your words. for the word "running", /ˈrʌ-nɪŋ / , /ˈrʌn-nɪŋ /, which is right?
/ˈrunɪŋ/ is correct.
Happy 2024 Christine!!!
Thank you, you too!
I think we can also pronounce the ing in this way: in. Is that correct?. Then, and if that true, the link between ing -pronounced in- and the other following words is going to be too easy.
Hi, no, we only do that it casual speech, on a few words like "doin'" or "goin'." Here's more on this: ruclips.net/video/-DZ5GICTHVU/видео.html
Thanks. Just I learnt that from : English for every one. And also I learnt when we pronounce g as g in ing, and when we don't. For ex: in singing g is fully pronounced, in singer no. Sorry for this comments. It's just for getting more informations
Hi, thanks for the comments. We don't pronounce the "g" in singer or singing, your other source was incorrect. Here's some more help for when we say "g" and when we don't: ruclips.net/video/DdNcgE_0074/видео.html
Thanks