How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part I) - MARINA MOGILKO
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- Опубликовано: 2 июн 2024
- Do you really need to speak English fast? When native English speakers speak fast, the boundaries between words disappear and this gives the impression of talking fast. In reality, they are not talking faster than normal -it’s just that the sounds in their pronunciation flow together in the most smooth and efficient way.
How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part VII) ➡️ • How to speak English f...
How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part VI) ➡️ • How to speak English f...
How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part V) ➡️ • How to speak English f...
How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part IV) ➡️ • How to speak English f...
How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part III) ➡️ • How to speak English f...
How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part II) ➡️ • How to speak English f...
In this video, I'm going to teach you a few things that all English learners should know about English pronunciation in order to understand native speakers.
Time codes:
00:00 Do you need to speak English fast?
01:17 Whudduhyuh do
01:45 Ahmma do
02:19 Duh
02:51 Whutchuhyuh do
02:36 Yuh
04:04 Sumpthin
04:42 When “t” becomes a “d”
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#LearnEnglish #FastEnglish #SpeakEnglishFast
What other words have “t” in the middle and you pronounce them with a “d”?
Time codes:
1:17 Whudduhyuh do
1:45 Ahmma do
2:19 Duh
2:51 Whutchuhyuh do
2:36 Yuh
4:04 Sumpthin
4:42 When “t” becomes a “d”
Thanks
I am from india.
& my english so bad in speaking.
¡Excelente video! ¡Me encantó!
Other, water, pretty, matter,...
I saw your last vlog on sillicon valley girl and u said that u want some ideas to make your videos more attractive so I have some ideas first u should find some special topics like 2020 most powerful jobs and something like that cause on this channel when you did that kind of topics u got more rather than teaching English, your video on how to make money by working at home also got the same kind of feedback so in my opinion u should choose a subject based on it's previous views so that it will help you to make your best HOPE IT WAS BENEFICIAL FOR YOU 😄😄😄😄
Water
American : wodder
British : wotta
Russian: wodka
Oof
underrated
Vodka*
Me: vaattar
Why doesn’t this have more likes😂
You're almost right about the "Ahmma do shopping," part, but we would never say it quite like that.
We would maybe say, "Ahmma GO shopping," or, "Ahmma go to the store," but if you want to keep the word, "do," in there, you could also say, "Ahmma do SOME shopping."
yuhh
Also instead of saying, “shopping” we can say, “ shop’mm” or “shop’in”
Imagine actually doing anything other than anything other than nothing
k but why do u say Ahmma. its imma
@@nixon742 If I were to guess it's because the "i" sound usually has two parts "ah" and "ee", depending on your accent, so you can just take out the second part and you just have the "ah" sound.
Some examples would be:
Watery-Waddery
Pottery-Poddry
Tortoise-Turdois
Lottery-Loddery
I'm sure these are correct...Marina,thanks a ton for teaching me this many things❤️❤️
The word tortuoise is wrong
It is only pronounced as ' d' whenever there is a vowel before and after the 't'.
Hope you found it helpful...
wow
as a native i usually pronounce it tordis
We don't say poddry, we say pottery as it is written. We also don't say turdois, we say tordis.
To speak English quickly and understand natives better:
1. **Practice Regularly:** Consistent practice is key. Engage in daily conversations, read, and listen to English content.
2. **Immerse Yourself:** Surround yourself with English media - movies, TV shows, podcasts. This helps you get used to the speed and nuances of native speech.
3. **Listen Actively:** Pay attention to how native speakers articulate words, their intonation, and rhythm. Mimic their speech patterns.
4. **Expand Vocabulary:** A rich vocabulary enhances understanding. Learn new words daily and try to use them in sentences.
5. **Speak with Natives:** Engage in conversations with native speakers whenever possible. This helps you adapt to their pace and pronunciation.
6. **Use Slang and Idioms:** Familiarize yourself with common slang and idiomatic expressions. Natives often use these in casual conversations.
7. **Watch Your Pace:** While speed is important, clarity is crucial. Find a balance between speaking quickly and enunciating clearly.
8. **Practice Pronunciation:** Work on your pronunciation regularly. Use online tools or language apps to fine-tune your accent.
9. **Join Language Groups:** Online language exchange platforms or local meetups can provide opportunities to practice with native speakers.
10. **Ask for Feedback:** Seek feedback from native speakers or language tutors. Constructive criticism can help you identify areas for improvement.
Remember, it's a gradual process, and consistency is key.
CHATgpt
Absolutely chatgpt 😂😂
Me being a native English speaker who lives in America: Mhm mhm yes very useful. Let’s keep watching! :)
😆
me too
Oh youre in the opposite side! Im in Australia
Also Ariana Grande : yuh
exactly like- I am a native English speaker and this was on my recommended
wut lmao
I like how most of the people watching this are native speakers
True
Honestly I was like... Hmmm, let see what she says lol. She's accurate though 😂
Gabe itch
Yuh
im just confused why this was put in my recomended
I was born and raised in America and have never even left the country, yet i still learned a lot from this video. Super intriguing to see someone from outside our language dissecting for others.
I have been I India for 6 years so, I got used to Hindi but ,now I am revising my native language from her
Really usefully and easy understanding ❤❤❤❤
Love that video .
I’m native to America and this is weird realizing how weird it really is.
Also the “ Ahmma do shopping” is more like “imma go shopping”
@Elizabeth LaPlante I think it's relatively new, I've never heard it in the older generations but I picked it up a few years ago. I feel like it's used slightly more in text than out loud too.
She said "imma do SOME shopping"
Yeah I've never heard anyone say "do shopping" lol. It'd still be more "imma do some shopping"
@@elainaregier8830 Saying imma is not new lmao
@Elizabeth LaPlante Where do you live?
native english speaker: speaks all the examples out loud. “yahiguessthatsaccurate”
yahiges'atsakurit
why do you complicate foreigners' lives? Me, as a Brazilian, find that spoken English sometimes much more difficult than written because of this way you guys talk 😄😅
@@pedrosantana6950 sorry but what! your grammar is kinda bad not gunna lie and yes I know you said your from Brazil
@@bobthebuilder4576 where did I go wrong?
@@bobthebuilder4576 Yea where did he went wrong im a native speaker and i think its 100% fine
I really appreciate ur help. Before I was confused . Now I understand where & what’s the difference.
Thank you so much for explaining everything.
Your knowledge is very useful for many people who want to be really fluent in English, I really appreciate your work, the teacher is passionate about making content greetings from Doncaster UK🥰 🇬🇧 🇺🇸
I'm a native speaker and I'm watching this. Just another day in quarantine.
lmao
same ! lol
Hahah
you meant ( ima native speka an im wachin ths ) ✌😁
😂😂😂 You are weird why are you watching this kind of videos I mean is your language 😂
me: **is a native english speaker**
also me: hmmmm yes how can I sound more native
Hahaha
Сука, хахахахахахlmao
Hahaha
Same😂😂 "hmmm the floor here is made out of FLOOR"
송지히 Currently we are doing the future, so my teacher thought us “I am going to” but I am going to use “I’m gonna”
As a native English speaker, I find it cool seeing people teaching English!
I am brazillian and at the begening of the video I heared a stranger thing... I only understood any words you saying. Congratulations, your english is simply perfect. I did insta follow your channel. Please continue with this job. Of course you help a lot of people.
it's crazy how as a native english speaker, i never realized we pronounced things like this
So finally you realised that you speak wrong English.
@@Yekulten ???
I am trilingual and English was my third language which I learnt at the age of 3,never realized it either
@@Yekulten ya, you are right
I like to study other languages, and I'm English, when you notice it it bothers you for a while. I've worked in restaurants my entire working career and there are a lot of employees that are just learning English and I've explained how we shorten our words in English, because if we spoke it how we are taught it would sound unnatural for day to day things. Helping people learn a language is actually an amazing experience, you teach other people and learn from them too. Props to linguamarina for having this kind of content
when a 6 minutes video teaches you more than 7 years of english class
Yep
Yup
Its always like this😂
true af
Were you sleeping in the class?
You,r an exceptional teacher. I Like your way of speaking. God Bless you 🙏🙏🙏
I am seeing your vedios from bout 1 month and i am seeing the big difference in my language as well as in my confidence... Thkuu soo mxh..
No one:
Ariana Grande when she saw the thumbnail: *Yuh*
lmao no one 🤣🤣🤣
Yeah I thought of that
Right when I clicked on the video I had to search the comments for someone to mention Ariana ksjshs
YES
@@nanak9307 omg me too XD
Who is here during quarantine trying to get their English better so they come to school with a better accent?
me here helllo
I'm with u. lol
Meeee
do you mean bedder accent 😂😂😂😂
@@abdullahreda2997 It's "better" but it is pronounced as "bedder"
you are a real teacher, thank you so much ❤
Aku senang belajar sama mbak marina❤
This video should be titled "How to speak like americans".
aMeRicAns, it’s estadunidense the correctly
@@arthurlima5030 estadunidense nn funciona em ingles...
I know right
I really don't why they didn't choose a word that doesn't steal a whole continent name
You are absolutely right..
Me, who is a native English speaker: *Hmm, interesting. I will surely need this!"
Me to for some reason this was in my recommended
@@killertigergaming6762 same 😭
@@killertigergaming6762 sammee
this is very useful for a native speaker though, it shows you where people may be getting confused if they are not a native speaker, and while the specifics are different the same principals of shortening or simplifying are found in most languages.
@@killertigergaming6762 same
I knew some speaking secrets of natives of America.Thank you ma'am.I expect more videos from you of this kind .
Could you please share wth some secrets? I would really appreciate it
Hey Marina ! I'm from India and I'm trying to learn English language. Thank you to teach me this way.
Someone : Where r u going
American English: I'm going to do some shopping
My English : Shopping
Loool
Loll that's killed me 🤣🤣😂
Lol😂
hahahha
lol im american and i would definitely just say shopping
I speak English and I’m a native speaker and I love how she’s like roasting us while teaching other people
Yeah I never realized how messed up and lazy we get when trying to say words... oh my it must be a nightmare for people just learning it
@@Kay-io5gx it’s not necessarily lazy, it’s just we grew up with it and it’s easy. Honestly, it can’t be lazy since it’s more complicated 💀
@@Kay-io5gx it is
@@Kay-io5gx I can't stop laughing at that comment a hundred percent true 😂😂
We had an American teacher that would speak at normal speed-- sometimes slower but we wouldn't understand anything because he didn't pronunce the "T"s. :') Now I can understand native speakers without struggling but it was a nightmare trying to understand what he said as a kid. :D Though I find you guys way of pronunciation really unique and cool.
Superb. A new world of language learning… thanx
I 'm a myanmar.But I am learning English and listen to your videos often.
As a British person I have no idea why I just watched this.
Then you realize half of it is untrue and 90% of it is based on the region of the U.S. you're born in
@@araexus4317 Yeah it's a useful video, but makes no sense to teach "English" on the foundation of Americanisms.
As an American, I do speak like this but how we speak changes drastically depending on region, this video is basically mostly southern and midwestern, But even this isn't entirely true tbh, but you see more of this speak in those regions
Same lol 😂
LOL
I mean she’s not wrong, the only thing is I say “ya” not “yuh”. Like “look at ya, you hairy bastard”. But I guess people could say you differently as well, ya know
'merica
yuh 🤤
I say ye
♪ X Gon' give it to ya ♪
I switch it. "Look at you, ya hairy bastard."
Am a Gambian, and of course am not a native speaker.But am learning from your videos
this was a great way to spend my time learning with you i am getting better day by day thank you so much
British: little bit
American: lilbit
(OMG so many like😀)
Little bit spicy
Hehe boii
Skrrr pop pop ahh BOOM
No way 😆😆
Arman khan I say lilbi(t)
Also British: Li el bet
Normal English: How are you doing
Joey Tribiani: How you doin?
*looks up and down*
HOW YOU DOOIN'
@@divdov7632 HAHAHAHHA HIS TWIN
I automatically read that in his voice lol
Hi
Tnx dear it was very great and 6 minutes video is better than 1 hours.and everyone will be understand more.
I literally appreciate this work. L'll speak American literally
her english is so clear! i can understand it perfectly
true I understood everything with no subs ;OOO
Because she use easy words 😂
Because it's not British, sorry i didn't it!!
But I can’t speak perfecty 😞
True
Americans: Whudduhyuh do?
Australians: Didgeridoo.
hehe
Wathhu tho yo thu = japanese
I think I've heared that before in pubg mobile
Asia- wtdbigshjnlounbo
German: Was machst du? 😂
I am nigerian i love ur lesson so much and is very simple technique
After finding your RUclips channel, i now can correct my English skills thank you
_"they just connect all the words together"_
Yup
True. Linguistically, it's called an elision, and American English does that a lot.
Feeling very called out 😂
Yup we do, like this is, we will say thisis real fast.
Youarerightfuntimewolf
*me watching this as a native speaker*:
Y'aller so accurate witcha pr'nunciations and speeds, this'll help so much with making it easier t' speak tuh non-natives, thank yuh!
That was so fun to type
I-
I actually had to read that a few times to understand
@@Noone-ru7md lol me too :D
XD I try t' make it 'ard as possible, fake accents 'r th' best
@@Noone-ru7md i still don't understand :,D
Damn! Tha was fundu read
Marina AND lucy are my FAVORITE teacher .
Hi ! I am from Sri Lanka. Thank you so much.....😊😊
I’m someone who has spoken English as my first language for twenty four years. One thing I’d recommend for native speakers, is to be confident and say what sounds right. Nobody’s going to judge you if you don’t pronounce cat like “khat” haha.
right. I think it's still best to pronounce it like whatever it should be like the 't' in the city.. You don't have to make it sound likr a 'd', bec it's not D.. Lol. most importantly, you dont have to say it how the americans do. Who cares anyway
Most of the reason we speak the way we do is confidence. If you speak confidently like the mistake was SUPPOSED to be there, people won't care.
@@bee.dibsk222 and then there's me not even pronouncing the t in city👹
@@smuglumine9379 said the bri'ish
@@smuglumine9379 😅 i wonder how it sounds like without the T
As a native English speaker, I enjoy learning what we sound like to others. Most of your points were right on, but two things were a bit wrong.
1) While we say we’re “gonna do some shopping,” we would never say we’re “gonna do shopping.” That makes no sense. (We might say we’re gonna “go shopping,” but never “do shopping.”)
2) “Whutchuh do?” (Or “Whudjuh do?”) always means “What DID you do?”- something that occurred in the past.
When we contract “What DO you do,” it’s always “Whaddya do?” No “ch” sound!
So...
“Whaddya do for a living?” means “How are you making money (right now)?”
If we asked, “Whutchuh do for a living?” it would always mean, “What did you do for a living (in the past)?”
Good point thx
Thankyou so much for these! Appreciate it
Wooo!! Thanks❤
Thank u so much
Thanks
I am from Myanmar and I am also learning to speak in English very fast my friend always speak in English very fast but I can't so I am learning to speak in English very fast like my friends
and also Thank you for your video !
As an Indian native speaker.... I can speak English fast but the actual problem is... Sometimes I don't get what other native speakers say soo.... This video is helpful for me ❤️
"I'ma do shopping" god bless people that are actually using this video as speaking advice.
LOL
@Joseph Brehm Lmao
Yeah, "I'ma go shopping" would sound much better, in a casual setting
Yea literally no one says that
Lol
Water
American : wodder
British : wotta
Cockney : wo'a
Wottah
The british english is so much more polite and elegant.
American english is more easy and smooth.
Both got it's charme.
Turkish people that trying to say water : votur
me : waaterr
Thank you. your videos very helpfull. Im so obsessed with English. Wish can speak English this year
I want to learn English better
😇💐🇮🇳
Marina Mogilko and her friends won't help you with that.
American English is my first language and this is pretty accurate for everyday language. Though, I don't think I've ever said the phrase, " I'ma do shopping." LOL
yes that's a little mix up between common language and actual slang I would say
True id probs say “ima go shoppin” or “ima go do some shoppin”
I would definitely say Ima go shopping
That’s kinda sus ngl
I'd either say
"Imma do some shopping"
or
"Imma go shopping"
If I ever heard my buddy tell me "imma do shopping" I'd call an ambulance
Yeah I'm American and we never say that, lol, not even AAVE. "I'mma go shopping" or "I'ma shop" is more accurate.
@@hrchips7077 it would be ‘imma do some shopping’ or ‘imma go shopping’. ‘imma do shopping’ sounds very unnatural
Thank you for teaching me English may God bless you
I think you are the best english teacher in my life
I'm an American, and I absolutely love that she's basically teaching people to sound like New Yorkers XD
What's that XD
XD greetings from Lima
damn bro we need it xDD..i dont know what they say in american rap...so i think i need this tutorial xD
@@nandhana4695 Happy or Laught= XD
@@nandhana4695 People from New York
I hate the fact that our english teachers never taught us about english accents
Yep
where ru study? I mean in any country!
I know right !!
exactly
@@jimin6323 i am from turkey ^.^
Ma'am your kind teacher 🎉 thanks for being with us
Good to know about how to sound American thanks Linguamarina⚘ I love❤ your voice and teaching ways
The Way That She Speaks Is Really Understandable...It's EXCELLENT
Army😄👍🏻
@@seranera Yeah...
😅😁
If you really want to IMPROVR YOUR ENGLISH search on playstore pub:Education Appz ...
Improve English Speaking skills offline free app,,
@@someextra7705 Thank You So Much...I'm Learning Another Language By Using That Methods... It's Nice...
the accent my school teacher uses makes me forget English.......this channel will keep me updated😂
🤣🤣🤣😂
Lol 😂
like my teacher lol
😂😂
Hey same here 😂😂
Your videos are very helpful, thank you ❤️
It‘s a very useful video for listening when watching movies. It`s verbalized in an easy to understand way.
I'm from India and of course I'm not an native speaker.
But I am learning from your videos.
Iam also Indian and i studied till 6 th class in Hyderabad and from 7th in Karnataka there's much english difference , other students teased me
@@cmhoysalacmhoysala3467 karntaka.? Same here🙌. Anyhow Pronunciation of Indians almost differ from one another.
Yeah me too
Me too
....I am not a native
.....I am an Indian
an is used before fowel letter.
"How is it going everybody?" Becomes "Howsitgoinerrybody" in the span of half a second.
Where I am from, it becomes "howzitgoin".
In Hawaii it’s just Howz it?
Fascinating never has this ever crossed my mind but of course❤
I'm from Brazil and I love so much your videos
As a native English speaker i never realized how difficult it must be to actually understand us because everyday speech sounds so different from what you learn 😂
We don’t even realize how complicated our language can be lol. we just make things up just for the hell of it. If i just learned the basic American alphabet and someone layed out cards that said “shoe, toe, poem” i would probably say “shew, tew, pewm ,” then fail
Idk why that made me laugh but like “OW I STUBBED MY TEWWWW!!” “Oh im just reading a pewm” ahhhh i love our language 😂
@@Maya-ul1rr because English just doesn’t like to make sense
@@arctic_amy2008 English is from three different languages
I still think English is one of the easiest languages to learn though and that this is one of the reasons English is the "global language". Especially the grammar is easier than in other languages. For example only having "the" and not a masculine, feminine etc. form. Saying this as a non native speaker btw.
''American alphabet'' I'm done with people.
This video was helpful. Thank you!
Thanks Marina, i love you and yours videos
I went to another country to continue my high school.. and I have a real bad english.. so am using the quarantine to get a real good accent.. and to impress my new friends.
Wish me luck
👇
Good luck champ🙌
Good luck....
Good luck gal 🙂👍
On est en
Your english isn't that bad dude. You just sound like a child, no offense, but you are understandable. I wish you luck with learning english and becoming more fluent
I’ve also noticed that us Americans are awful at saying “-rror” words. Horror, mirror, error; it all just blends into one long “-r” sound! Which I’ve heard makes it very confusing when we say “horror” and it sounds like a not so nice word😂
We actually turn them into dipthongs and/or tripthongs. American English uses the rhotic vowel as our "R" sound; it's why you can hold an "R" sound, whereas in most languages you can only roll an "R" sound. American "R" is actually a vowel sound with the "ruh" added to it. Thus, -rror involves moving your tongue as if you were speaking combined vowels (like you do when you change the vowel sound in "house"). Without realizing that, it sounds like on long "R" sound, but it's actually two or three different vowel sounds blending into each other!
Triva: American English is one of a very small percentage of language dialects that use rhotic vowels. The other biggest one that does this is Mandarin Chinese.
no, for me I feel like it's 'horer' 'mirer' 'erer' wher the o in or get's replaced with e
One of the plays I was in as a kid had the word "horror" in it at one point, and my Drama teacher had to repeatedly remind the guy saying the line to make sure to enunciate it fully to avoid that, LOL.
Funny you should mention that because I called my sister an "absolute horror" in the car using some phrasing I picked up in a book. My Dad though I said something else and got VERY angry. Luckily my mom knew what I was trying to say.
It’s better than brits that doing even pronounce it at all. Horrah storeh
Thanks linguaMarina. Your advances are good.
I love to learn English language with different accent, it's really sounds good 👍 and big thing is when we watch any English movie then it will be easier to understand for us and different accent only help us to understand accents.
I want my english fast like james charles when he speaks!
Too fast ;(
yep he's too fast ;/
then u should learn "god rap" sng it will help you
James charles doesn't talk fast, seriously y'all he talk normally
Hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
I whant to speak without taking a long minutes just so I can translate the words in my mind😭😭😭
it's interesting to see your evaluation of english, i definitely do some of these things :p
Mhm
cringe
you mean evolution of English?
@@johnstein3165 Why?
1) She was paying a closer look at the American accent; not English. As English has hundreds upon hundreds of accents. And the American accent is *not* the main, nor is it the original; it is merely one of many accents.
2) It's not "her" evaluation. This, pronunciation, is a tiny part of what they teach in speaking classes in English schools. More pronunciation lessons included reduced "and," reduced "What are/where are," deleted h in (his/her), as well as stressed and unstressed words.
3) Again, with using the word "interesting" in an interesting way where it can mean way too many things but interesting.
4) Sorry I am feeling a bit bored and wanted to turn on my OCD for a bit, forgive my tone and lengthy response. Peace and love.
Am proud of your lesson and I really enjoyed it.
Amo como te entiendo todo!
T: *exists
Americans: I've never seen this letter before
Fr
You chose the wrong alphabet fool
allahıma
That’s not really true
That’s not true sorry well Atleast for me as a American
I’m a native speaker for English, and I never noticed this but it’s so true
I'm really love this vedio. And thank you so much for your help ❤
You're the best teacher....❤
I’m a native English speaker, and honestly, I think clear pronunciation and articulation is more important than trying to sound American. When I’m around my family, I do blend my words together, and I have a southern accent, but when I’m around my college friends, I speak more clearly and articulate my words. :) I like this video though! Very interesting.
I’m American and this is not how speak lol
@@itsanemmamergency7623 America is huge and has a lot of diffrent ways of speaking. I think words being more slurred is kind of like midwest-southernish.
I would say accents are still important except for those who are relatively close to the mean accents of the people they speak with. For people with heavy accents learning a more well known accent can be useful to sound not only more "native" wherever they are but also to be understood by more people. (For example a person with a heavy southern accent might improve their communication by picking up a more Midwest or light east coast accent when talking with people who aren't used to southern accents).
But for somebody who might have only learned the accent of say a Japanese English teacher, picking up any American accent would likely be critical. As well, a lighter British accent (while less universal than many American accents) would likely still be better than most other options, not necessarily because either are more technically perfect, but because more people recognize their intonation and tendencies.
Bit of an essay cause this is a cool topic, but I do think accents are underrated. lol (also not saying this is the accent to learn for everyone, different accents for different applications!)
Omg, that’s exactly my point! I’m Russian, but moved to the USA long time ago. I’m not good in learning languages, but tried to learn it only in a proper way, even if I sound strange or too formal in some situations. At least I can use it now at my work in a big corporation and people understand me well, plus I’ve tried to avoid all the bad words (‘cause, you know, they can easily become a habit) while studying it. Now I see many other guys learning English and trying to pick up all the local accents and street ways of speaking and I don’t really get why.
hello this is ALI from Karachi i need some one to whom i can make free conversation if you are interested please reply
I don't know how I ended up here, but as a native English speaker in America, I'm impressed with the accuracy.
i know why im here. I saw a nice girl a cliked. Im a simple man..
SAME HAHAH
@@LS-wo3ve “America” can be the land mass or be short for the United States of America. Context clearly shows he used it to be short for United States of America.
@@LS-wo3ve it's the same thing 😕
@@N_mm25 it isn't in fact
I like the lessons, thanks for everything 😍
I start right now to watch your video , i aprreciat it ❤
When words end in "G" we sometimes act like the G is silent. (usually more than one syllable.)
doing - doin
going - goin
moving - moovin
something - sumthin
nothing - nothin
thinking - thinkin
fighting - fightin
arguing - arguin
partying - partyin
But words that stress the "ing" sound keep the G. (Usually 1 syllable words)
like: Ring, Sing, Ding, Bring, Cling, String
Nah that's just people who speak entirely in slang who don't express the g in words. You might find that in the southern parts of the US.
@@nibirue bruh you rly gonna try to call out the south like that when northern big city slang is literally the same way... And you're more likely to hear somethin like 'nuttin' when they mean 'nothing' in the north, where in the south its more likely they'll just say 'nuthin' which at least is still somewhat clear (granted both of those exist in both North and South but that's the tendency I've noticed, living on the border and going both directions for vacations and family visits and such)
I have never been to a part of the US where people pronounce every syllable and enunciate every letter.
Some of the clips in the video used^ include North Eastern accents- I have lived in New York and soo many words are cut short and squished together. It is the same in the MidWest.. another place I have lived for years. Although the accent is very different from other parts of the US and people from the region have a difficult time detecting their own accent, it really is common there as well. People in these regions tend to speak quickly and don't have time to emphasize that long "G" or pronounce a "T" with the actual "Tuh" sound.
I don't tend to cut G's myself, but most of the people I have heard in my years do cut off the G.
You are right that the same thing happens in the South ( some of my experiences are from living in the South East)~
But of course, there will be people who try to speak clearly all over the US. I enunciate every letter except when T sounds become D sounds. I don't have time to say " laTTer" or "beTTer" when I can more quickly say *ladder* and *bedder*. I don't know if every day people would even understand me if I pronounced "T" sounds. 😲
'arguin' sounds funny, more like argon than the brittish version
@@nibirue bro I live up north on the opposite side of the country from what ppl consider the south and everyone up here pronounces things like that (unless there really old)
No one:
Americans in quarantine: even though I understand this language 100% fluently I should watch the video anyway to make sure I'm doing it right.
No one:
Retards: Have to mention quarantine to get attention on the internet
Kranger Wiggser
No one:
Losers: have to be rude on the internet to feel validated.
I'm Irish and fluent in English but this got recommend.... Guess my english needs some work? 😂
@@j22563 Am I supposed to act like quarantine doesnt exist? Are you saying I can only mention quarantine in real life and that if I had made the joke in real life it would've been ok? Or are you saying that even mentiong quarantine offline is a crime, and quarantine shouldnt be acknowledged at all? Both are extremely stupid but it's what you're implying.
No one:
Kranger wiggser: I'm a boomer and I spend my days being productive by being a mean senile old coot online just so I can tell people that their innocent statements arent worthy of online validation as if the person cares. I also look like a product of Alabama family shenanigans that got dropped on the head multiple times as a child but I still have the audacity to call others retarded. 🤡
That’s me right now😑
I like ur way to teach and I also learn very new things from this video. I gonna try this . Thanks a lot
Thx alot ..I learn english more and more from u r channel...
Wow I’m American and in never thought about how we said theses kind of things but all of it’s true
When you're not a native speaker you need to learn this right to understand natives and because i think that English is pretty interesting
language! :-)
@@sarahsy917 fu
Oh.. Really! 😊
True or drue😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁😁
Why cant scientists create a new language for human beings or atleast update and correct the english language
*When she was talking about*
*"the" that sounds like "duh", I* *expected "Bad Guy" to play in* *the background*
same😂😂
loll samee
Same😀😀😀😀
+1
(that main me too we use it sometimes)
Hehe that reference
This video really helped me, especially for me who is the beginner, Thanks