I've been waiting for such an explanation of intrusive /r/ for ages! Thanks for delivering this! Now I understand why one hears Law(r)and order and the like!
Thank you Elliot for sending me all these videos. You are very special guy and glad that you were still alive in because you are still alive. You are a precious gem
Oh my, thank you!!!! I've been asking Brits about this for aaaaageeees and nobody can ever explain, let alone even understand what I'm referring to! So many law(r) and draw(r) and others that have confused me throughout the years... No more!
Thanks for watching! I hope you all have a wonderful Christmas and New Year. If you want to book a Skype lesson with me after the Christmas period, just go to this page: etjenglish.acuityscheduling.com If not, see you in the next video!
Thanks for the video Eliot! Question: some British people have a very particular 'r sound', with a lot of tongue against their teeth. Is this any specific kind of accent and when/how do they use it? Thanks!
I'm Italian, I've learnt English almost completely by myself, and I've always heard this phantom 'r' whenever British people spoke and I just couldn't understand where it came from! I should have looked for this video sooner since it's almost three years old😂
Thank you for your free lessons in these videos. I work for a British company, I think it's the most famous one, BT, and with your lessons, i'm able to sound a little more British with than. Thank you again for sharing your knowledge.
This video is def a gem. The words end with a vowel and the next word begins with a vowel then we need to link them with R sound which is not appeared in writing and
I was reading my prof's notes, my notes from lessons and I just couldn't understand the difference btw linking and intrusive , yet it's so obvious! thank you for making it so simple!
You are a very good nice teacher, I hope one day I've become fluent in speaking English, confident and of course in a British accent. For now, I study English and a british accent for almost 8 hours a day I'm hoping this will work.
When I'm watching things like your lesson, I always think to myself 'what a wonderful invention the Internet is'... Thank you for your film, it's very useful, I'm almost on cloude nine listening to such a beautiful British English.
This is what I've had in my head to know about and now I happened to come across the video and literally it seems to me quite difficult but your video helped me out a lot to understand it and now I'm gonna be practising it while reading. Thank you Elliot.
How to speak in cursive. I'm not a native English speaker. But i speak it almost perfect, I've lived for 6 years in the US and when watching Sherlock Holmes and lots of people on the internet I noticed that they add r in certain words. Most notably "drawring" and "sawr", it really jumped out to me, thanks for the great explanation.
Hi Elliot, many thanks for this video and especially for your comment about the pronunciation police! I sometimes get negative comments about my pronunciation as if it is what matters but they’re just splitting hairs sometimes. I strongly agree with you. Thanks again!
Hello Teacher Elliot. It is a great video. Thank you once more. I am from Latin America. But I have learnt British English. Well, I have been learning for the past 25 years. Now I have got this mixture of American and British accent. Honestly, I prefer British. I find your videos very instructive and entertaining as well. A very good Teacher endeed.
I always come to this whenever I feel forgetting how to use this thing coz I'm not really confident when it comes to speaking. Thank you so much ETJ English.
@@willishala9968 Lol this is a 3 years old comment. I already gave up in March 15, 2019 because of a damn teacher that didn't like British accent. Now I use American accent.
Thank you so much for the video! I need to learn it as an English major student (and as a non-native English speaker) I didn't understand it but now you explained and I don't understand why I did not understand it at university. 😂
Thank you Elliott for your lessons. I'm Italian and I love English, so thanks to you I can learn better the pronunciation of this fantastic language 🙏🏻
Thank you. As an American, I was confused about the intrusive "r". I learned about it recently and wanted to share the info with friends without sending them a wikipedia article 😁. Your video did the trick!
I thought I was getting crazy! I'm not a native English speaker but I've been noticing this intrusive R more and more, it feels great to put a name to it ! Thank you for this video!
I've been thinking about it, and then it hit my mind like a rock: If you know a little bit of American accent, you can learn the linking R easier. It makes sense. But please correct me if I'm wrong
Hi Elliott, thanks for your video, you're such an inspiring person :) I'm also an English teacher but it's always a pleasure for me to listen to you and find out many interesting things that you're talking about. Can't wait for next video! Kisses from Poland
Eliott, you have shed light on the intrusive r. I've been four years in England and I could not possibly understand why I heard an R sometimes, and I wondered if it was my ear.... Hahahaa
Cheers for this vdo, I'm Thai learning. Your vdo is very useful to practice to speak and listen, and next vdo, I want you to make one another connected speeches again. 👌👌✌✌
I know, I know, I was wondering about that one! First time I heard the intrusive 'r' was when Sting at his concert in Berlin was introducing one of his songs: "The next song [r] is about..." That sounded super-strange to me but now I get what it was! Yay! Thanks!
That’s not actually the correct situation to do the intrusive /r/. In this situation, most native speakers would connect the final consonant from ‘song’ to ‘is’ . There is no reason to use the /r/ here. I just thought I’d tell you, so you don’t get it wrong in the future
Right? It doesn't even sound natural between 'ŋ' and 'is', and I wasn't going to use it there, but thanks for pointing that out! I guess Sting being Sting... he can put an 'r' wherever the heck he likes and be cool about it) I'm also not a native speaker and surrounded by Americans anyway so my using of intrusive 'r' may let them think that I'm showing off. But perhaps every language has something that only native speakers can take advantage of)))
Thanks a lot for this video. I remember when I was working in a hotel, I used to ask some British guests about how they pronounce the phrase "I saw it" and it was hilarious the way they realise they actually inserted and R sound between "saw" and "it". Currently, when I want to say this phrase I tend to say "I saw (r) it" /ɑɪ sɔːr ɪt/
You should upload more videos, it's so easy to understand pronunciation and learn with you :D Love your lessons, looking forward to new ones, keep going :D
Great video! I've learned already about intrusive and linking r, but it wasn't boring for me! I just love the way you explain english grammar! plus it's always a plesure to hear such a sweet british accent!
Thank you for doing these videos, I think it's rather useful for us, some English learners to understand and improve our spoken English. Thanks a lot.🇨🇳Last but not least,best wishes to you.❤
This is the video that has helped the most. Didn't know that!! So, "intrusive /r/" comes when there are two vowels sounds: at the end of one word and at the beginning of another, right? And "linking /r/" is when we have the schwa sound at the end of a word and the next sound is a vowel, isn't it? Greetings from Mexico. You're the best!
This was really good. It was particularly informative. I've always wondered why most English people I know say Draw'r'ing or add an r sound at the end of the word idea. Thanks for posting this video. Cheers! :)
Great lesson! Just one thing, what about a P when it appears at the end of a word and the next word begins with a consonant or a Y. For example: "I wake up late in the morning". "So you get up, you crawl to the window. Now you're about to roll up your blinds" (that's a song, so I know it may be kind of... different). Thank you ☺
That was really interesting! Do you have any special recommendations for someone who's already fluent in English and is now trying to sound more British? Whenever I don't practise deliberately, I revert to mixed pronunciation that I have somehow attained over the years.
I didn't know about the intrusive R. However, I noticed it when listening to native speakers, and it's benn confusing to me, because sometimes when I was listening to them and reading (subtitles or any script) I was like, wait, why it sounds like I sawr a bla bla bla. I thought it was just me but now that you've clarified it with this videos I know that my listening skills will improve
I like how every time you give an example of linking-R, you say "for example", which contains linking-R.
I've been waiting for such an explanation of intrusive /r/ for ages! Thanks for delivering this! Now I understand why one hears Law(r)and order and the like!
He did well.
Thank you Elliot for sending me all these videos. You are very special guy and glad that you were still alive in because you are still alive. You are a precious gem
5:42 Just leaving this here so I know where to come back to (Intrusive /r/ bit). Cheers for a brilliant and easy to understand video!
Oh my, thank you!!!! I've been asking Brits about this for aaaaageeees and nobody can ever explain, let alone even understand what I'm referring to! So many law(r) and draw(r) and others that have confused me throughout the years... No more!
Bro. I am from Kerala. Your classes are really helpful for all non native speakers. God bless you bro
For the past months,I have been looking for a means to actually learn to speak this accent and I just hit end point
Thanks so much❤
I've just started studying phonology and needed to understand more about the intrusive r.
Thank you. You have been helpful 👍🏻
Thanks for watching! I hope you all have a wonderful Christmas and New Year.
If you want to book a Skype lesson with me after the Christmas period, just go to this page: etjenglish.acuityscheduling.com
If not, see you in the next video!
ETJ English thank yu very much I watch you from algeria
ETJ English hhh cute
Hello
I need a book learns the Rp british accent
Please give me example of names of books
Thanks for the video Eliot! Question: some British people have a very particular 'r sound', with a lot of tongue against their teeth. Is this any specific kind of accent and when/how do they use it? Thanks!
I love the explanation as regards the intrusive /r/....I really like you the way you teach us...love u, bye.
I'm Italian, I've learnt English almost completely by myself, and I've always heard this phantom 'r' whenever British people spoke and I just couldn't understand where it came from! I should have looked for this video sooner since it's almost three years old😂
Thank you for your free lessons in these videos. I work for a British company, I think it's the most famous one, BT, and with your lessons, i'm able to sound a little more British with than.
Thank you again for sharing your knowledge.
This video is def a gem. The words end with a vowel and the next word begins with a vowel then we need to link them with R sound which is not appeared in writing and
I'm in love with the British language!!. I'm Native Spanish. I'm from Nicaragua.
The "British language" ? It's called English.
I was reading my prof's notes, my notes from lessons and I just couldn't understand the difference btw linking and intrusive , yet it's so obvious! thank you for making it so simple!
Thanks for the video!
I also heard something like ' I saw him' pronounced as ' I saw(r)'em'.
Thanks Elliott you have a very clear british pronunciation. I am a South American used to the american accent. I love to listen to you❤
You are a very good nice teacher, I hope one day I've become fluent in speaking English, confident and of course in a British accent. For now, I study English and a british accent for almost 8 hours a day I'm hoping this will work.
I was part of the pronunciation police, but then I saw the light, I truly saw(r) it.
When I'm watching things like your lesson, I always think to myself 'what a wonderful invention the Internet is'... Thank you for your film, it's very useful, I'm almost on cloude nine listening to such a beautiful British English.
The differences are so much clear now, greetings from Poland
This is what I've had in my head to know about and now I happened to come across the video and literally it seems to me quite difficult but your video helped me out a lot to understand it and now I'm gonna be practising it while reading.
Thank you Elliot.
/r/ at the end is not pronounced but when is not present it is included, amazing language..RESPECT TEACHER
How to speak in cursive. I'm not a native English speaker. But i speak it almost perfect, I've lived for 6 years in the US and when watching Sherlock Holmes and lots of people on the internet I noticed that they add r in certain words. Most notably "drawring" and "sawr", it really jumped out to me, thanks for the great explanation.
Hi Elliot, many thanks for this video and especially for your comment about the pronunciation police! I sometimes get negative comments about my pronunciation as if it is what matters but they’re just splitting hairs sometimes. I strongly agree with you. Thanks again!
Hello Teacher Elliot. It is a great video. Thank you once more. I am from Latin America. But I have learnt British English. Well, I have been learning for the past 25 years. Now I have got this mixture of American and British accent. Honestly, I prefer British. I find your videos very instructive and entertaining as well. A very good Teacher endeed.
I always come to this whenever I feel forgetting how to use this thing coz I'm not really confident when it comes to speaking. Thank you so much ETJ English.
I didn't have no idea about this topic. Thank you so much.
I'm from El Salvador, Central America and I'm learning British English.
* idea (r) about
How’s the learning going?
@@willishala9968 Lol this is a 3 years old comment. I already gave up in March 15, 2019 because of a damn teacher that didn't like British accent. Now I use American accent.
Thank you so much for the video! I need to learn it as an English major student (and as a non-native English speaker) I didn't understand it but now you explained and I don't understand why I did not understand it at university. 😂
Great video! Now I finally understand why John Lennon sings “I saw a film today, oh boy” in that quirky way :)
Thank you Elliott for your lessons. I'm Italian and I love English, so thanks to you I can learn better the pronunciation of this fantastic language 🙏🏻
I've been wondering why Brits and Aussies drop that r into certain words for 25 years. Now I finally understand it.
you are the best pronunciation teacher. I have seen a lot like you, but you are very good.
Very useful! I love the fact that you teach with no prejudices. And what a nice mandala art in the background.😄
I really love your British English pronunciation teaching videos. It helped a lot. And improved my English Pronunciation so much. Thank you.
I'm italian studing english at university with a phonetic exam (ipa reading) in two days and this was sooooo helful
I didn't know about this intrusive r, but it makes sense when we speak in a frase. Thank you for the video, very useful.
Thank you. As an American, I was confused about the intrusive "r". I learned about it recently and wanted to share the info with friends without sending them a wikipedia article 😁. Your video did the trick!
Thank you very much indeed for your lessons!I am very glad to hear your gentle voice!And I am looking forward to hearing your lessons!☕
I thought I was getting crazy! I'm not a native English speaker but I've been noticing this intrusive R more and more, it feels great to put a name to it ! Thank you for this video!
Keep going , you’re courses are cool and helpful ❤️ Morocco 🇲🇦
Thank you!
Everyone talking about the METEOR EVENT and I just listened MEDIA EVENT all the time.
Ahaha useful lessons!! THANK YOU SO MUCH
I've been thinking about it, and then it hit my mind like a rock:
If you know a little bit of American accent, you can learn the linking R easier.
It makes sense.
But please correct me if I'm wrong
I never took an English course, but I can understand you and what you try to teach . Thanks for the lessons
I really enjoy listening to your British accent and I benefit a lot from your videos.Thanks Elliott.
Dear Elliott . May the peace and blessing of Christmas be yours and the coming year be filled with happiness.
I like your method and always watch your channel. Thank you sir.
Hi Elliott, thanks for your video, you're such an inspiring person :) I'm also an English teacher but it's always a pleasure for me to listen to you and find out many interesting things that you're talking about. Can't wait for next video! Kisses from Poland
Your videos are always informative and clear. Thanks for sparing time for the video :)
Thank you, my dear teacher. By watching your videos, I can improve my speaking skill ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Great video 👍 Your explanation on how to pronounce better is very useful. Thank you very much
You're truly my favourite teacher. Thank you 🤍
Every day I watch your videos.. I enjoy with your lessons
I like it! You speak slowly and I can hear clearly! And the explain is so vivid!
Thank you for your lesson
Eliott, you have shed light on the intrusive r. I've been four years in England and I could not possibly understand why I heard an R sometimes, and I wondered if it was my ear....
Hahahaa
Quite impressive! This is the first time I'v ever heard of The Intrusive /r/. Love it!
Very helpful revision before descriptive grammar exam. Thank you, teacher!
Cheers for this vdo, I'm Thai learning. Your vdo is very useful to practice to speak and listen, and next vdo, I want you to make one another connected speeches again. 👌👌✌✌
I know, I know, I was wondering about that one! First time I heard the intrusive 'r' was when Sting at his concert in Berlin was introducing one of his songs: "The next song [r] is about..." That sounded super-strange to me but now I get what it was! Yay! Thanks!
That’s not actually the correct situation to do the intrusive /r/. In this situation, most native speakers would connect the final consonant from ‘song’ to ‘is’ . There is no reason to use the /r/ here. I just thought I’d tell you, so you don’t get it wrong in the future
Right? It doesn't even sound natural between 'ŋ' and 'is', and I wasn't going to use it there, but thanks for pointing that out! I guess Sting being Sting... he can put an 'r' wherever the heck he likes and be cool about it)
I'm also not a native speaker and surrounded by Americans anyway so my using of intrusive 'r' may let them think that I'm showing off. But perhaps every language has something that only native speakers can take advantage of)))
Thanks a lot for this video. I remember when I was working in a hotel, I used to ask some British guests about how they pronounce the phrase "I saw it" and it was hilarious the way they realise they actually inserted and R sound between "saw" and "it". Currently, when I want to say this phrase I tend to say "I saw (r) it" /ɑɪ sɔːr ɪt/
You should upload more videos, it's so easy to understand pronunciation and learn with you :D
Love your lessons, looking forward to new ones, keep going :D
Thank you! You gave me the key with "saw" , too.
Awww my favourite teacher is back! 💜 thank you for the video!
Great video! I've learned already about intrusive and linking r, but it wasn't boring for me! I just love the way you explain english grammar! plus it's always a plesure to hear such a sweet british accent!
i'm so lucky to find your youtube channel... make me more excited to learn british accent.
❤ I love You Elliott you are my favourite British guy you are one of my favourite British people. I love you all UK people
I like u my friend .. u r the best example of the best British teacher
Thank you for doing these videos, I think it's rather useful for us, some English learners to understand and improve our spoken English. Thanks a lot.🇨🇳Last but not least,best wishes to you.❤
I love your teaching sir. Love from Ghana
This is the video that has helped the most.
Didn't know that!!
So, "intrusive /r/" comes when there are two vowels sounds: at the end of one word and at the beginning of another, right?
And "linking /r/" is when we have the schwa sound at the end of a word and the next sound is a vowel, isn't it?
Greetings from Mexico.
You're the best!
You are explain everything so clearly, thanks for video , please do not lost, it's a long time to show your vid,
You are the best teacher ever! thanks for your videos. Greetings from Argentina
Thanks for all the videos u shared on this channel. I really like the way you teach. Regards from Turkey 🤚😊
you're back!! it's so nice to watch your videos again... please don't take too long to post the next one :) nice mustache btw!!
fascinating. explained my question and I learned a little extra. cheers
Elliot your accent is fantastic!
Thx for your useful lessons
Greetings from Italy
This was really good. It was particularly informative. I've always wondered why most English people I know say Draw'r'ing or add an r sound at the end of the word idea. Thanks for posting this video. Cheers! :)
Tnank you ETJ.... Im from BRAZIL and your RUclips channel help me too much.
I was having sooo many trouble to get this, thanks for the explanation it was very clear!
I love your *voice* . I love your *lessons* ..
To be precise:
I love you 😊😁❤️
I love the way when you explain for us i didn't have any idea about this topic thank u ur courses helped me😍😍😍😍
Cheers.. I want to thank you cause your videos are quite helpful. I hope you continue doing videos like that. You're the best
You are a great teacher. Thank you so much.
Thanks !! I didnt know anything about such intrusive r
Great lesson! Just one thing, what about a P when it appears at the end of a word and the next word begins with a consonant or a Y. For example: "I wake up late in the morning". "So you get up, you crawl to the window. Now you're about to roll up your blinds" (that's a song, so I know it may be kind of... different). Thank you ☺
I love ur lessons its so helpful to us
Good luck bro
We love u from KSA🇸🇦🇸🇦
You 're better and better. Good job!
thank you very much for this lesson , this is what I need for my phonetic 2 exam
I am really appreciated for your teaching thank you very much indeed
Glad to searching your name on RUclips,and want learning British accent..I love your speaking
That was really interesting! Do you have any special recommendations for someone who's already fluent in English and is now trying to sound more British? Whenever I don't practise deliberately, I revert to mixed pronunciation that I have somehow attained over the years.
Thanks so much.from Uzbekistan 🙏
Thank you Elliot 😊😊 I love your lessons!
Thank you very much very clear explaination !
Wonderful lesson, thanks!
Fllower from Egypt. Tank you for your great efforts
I hope you can do some other videos about more intrusive sounds like /w/ and /j/ in the future
So much helpful... Loved it. I always watch something new in your videos that's why it's so unique❤️
I didn't know about the intrusive R. However, I noticed it when listening to native speakers, and it's benn confusing to me, because sometimes when I was listening to them and reading (subtitles or any script) I was like, wait, why it sounds like I sawr a bla bla bla. I thought it was just me but now that you've clarified it with this videos I know that my listening skills will improve
The intrusive r is present in some New England accents in America too
Yeah, an it is just as obnoxious coming from someone from Boston as from England.