Thank you very much for watching! Here are a few more of my pronunciation videos: SCHWA pronunciation ruclips.net/video/M7o5aP_0ZYM/видео.html Pronunciation Practice: SH & SHR ruclips.net/video/bYvvUr9yT2M/видео.html
So useful and great expanations she used to give all af us, following her great and helful videos. Thanks for ever, 😢 Teaher Jill. My students learned a lot, as well. We will miss you, lots.🩷🙏
Уou are realy an excelent teacher an example the young ones. Some of them speak fast or give too much information .That is why I prefer your lesson ,short and to the point.
Thank you Gill! 'th' appears in almost every sentence we speak. Thus, we practice it frequently too. These lessons are so valuable because, words we tend to take for granted and may not be mindful of their pronunciation are highlighted here listening to your lessons. 😊
I have a summer job teaching ESL and had no idea how to teach this to my students when it came up in our textbook. As native English speakers we don't usually think about these subtle differences, and we don't learn them in school. You've cleared it up for me completely, and my students loved watching the video, too. Thanks, Gill!
Dear Ma'am Gill, Your lesson on the pronunciation of TH,both voiced and unvoiced is good to learn for the sake of learning correct spellings of certain words and is a good vocal exercise too for pronouncing the words accurately. Hope,you will come up with such interesting lessons at regular intervals. Ma'am, you are a very sincere and dedicated teacher so i feel quite inspired while taking English lessons from you ! Thanks !😊
Interestingly, I associate the phonetics of the English language with the Hottentot language, with the whistling and clattering of the tongue, although of course all Norman languages are very exotic and English phonetics are not the most rigid, such as Danish, Swedish and Dutch.
Now I realize: the way we learn these sounds in Russia is by seeing the as an alternative variations of "s" and "z" sounds. Looking at the from a perspective of them being the same sound, only voiced vs unvoiced gives an another idea of how to teach it to someone.
For Hellenic🇬🇷 speakers this is a bit weird because in English, this diphthong is seen as one sound, sometimes is light and sometimes is pronounced heavier. In Hellenic🇬🇷 we have these two sounds but they are two different and totally different letters: *δ* and *θ* *δ* always makes a sound as in the words: this, that, those… etc *θ* always makes a sound as in the words: thank, theatre, Earth… etc They are two different letters, they are not a voiced and an unvoiced version of the same letter!
half of the English language consists of vulgarized hellenistic vocabulary))) and our languages, Greek Russian, are certainly Indo-European languages, however, English, like a dialect of the Frisian language, is full of Norman strange sounds, unusual for Indo-European languages. I have thousands of words that came into English from Russian and not a single American or British dictionary publishes the etymology of these words for political reasons. But the etymology of words like plug or pad is published by the Netherlands Leiden University and the Faculty of Slavic Indo-European Studies. so you probably understand me. In addition, the English language lacks a case system and a well-developed grammar. in general, for a Russian person, the English language seems very primitive - Kriol, a mess of a dozen adverbs and languages with words whose meaning has been completely erased or inverted. British and American politicians subjected Ukrainian Surzhik to a similar destructive transformation, calling it “mova”. just like Polish where a vegetable is a fruit and a fruit is a vegetable. madness!
I also wanted to share my observations with you, in the Hellenic language there is a beautiful word φῶς, which means light, and this word came into English in 2 versions, first as the word photograph, and a little later as the term particle of light. photon! no matter how “strange” it is, but for us it is very funny and absurd, but in the English language 2 of these cognate words are pronounced in a radical))) way incorrectly. in particular, the word photograph is pronounced [fotografi], and the word photon is pronounced [fëjthgöjn]. which is of course crazy madness.
GRACIAS! Genial aclaración: sólo ahora que Ud. Lo puntualiza, me doy cuenta de cómo lo pronunciamos automáticamente por haberlo aprendido así pero sin esa informacion...❤
Hey Gill! Just wanted to say hi and reach out to connect given we're in a similar space when it comes to teaching English! I LOVE your account and think it's SO easy to understand and just wanted to say thankyou for all that you do. Looking forward to following along on your journey in the weeks/months ahead! ❤ Shannon
" in American English, you can use “practice” for all forms of the word, and, in UK and Australian English, you should use “practice” for the noun and “practise” for the verb."
Thank you very much for watching! Here are a few more of my pronunciation videos:
SCHWA pronunciation ruclips.net/video/M7o5aP_0ZYM/видео.html
Pronunciation Practice: SH & SHR ruclips.net/video/bYvvUr9yT2M/видео.html
Hi dear thanks for your support to us
Actually where are you from you i am very happy with you so please can I join with you 🙏🙏
So useful and great expanations she used to give all af us, following her great and helful videos. Thanks for ever, 😢 Teaher Jill. My students learned a lot, as well. We will miss you, lots.🩷🙏
Excellent! After 40 years in USA I must say you are the best English teacher there is.
Уou are realy an excelent teacher an example the young ones. Some of them speak fast or give too much information .That is why I prefer your lesson ,short and to the point.
Thanks so much Gill, it's remind me when i learn english at school , you are a wonderful teacher.🥰🥰
Thank you Gill! 'th' appears in almost every sentence we speak. Thus, we practice it frequently too. These lessons are so valuable because, words we tend to take for granted and may not be mindful of their pronunciation are highlighted here listening to your lessons. 😊
Best english teacher ever! love her so much!
Thank you very much, professor Gill.❤
After 35 years of practice I have a success in pronouncing th sound 😊
Good :))) Me too, maybe... ;)
@@magorzatamargaret294 It is difficult for me to pronounce it properly.
I have a summer job teaching ESL and had no idea how to teach this to my students when it came up in our textbook. As native English speakers we don't usually think about these subtle differences, and we don't learn them in school. You've cleared it up for me completely, and my students loved watching the video, too. Thanks, Gill!
I like your method of teaching English very much. It is special. Greetings for you.
Thank you so much good job teacher
Thank you, dear Jill! I finally got something I didn’t understand for a long time
Dear Ma'am Gill,
Your lesson on the pronunciation of TH,both voiced and unvoiced is good to learn for the sake of learning correct spellings of certain words and is a good vocal exercise too for pronouncing the words accurately.
Hope,you will come up with such interesting lessons at regular intervals.
Ma'am, you are a very sincere and dedicated teacher so i feel quite inspired while taking English lessons from you !
Thanks !😊
Great lesson.
R.I.P. Gil ❤
Hi dear thank so much for your precious help❤
My favorite English teacher
Thanks from kenya
Thank you so much, Gil. Now I know the diferences between the TH sounds
Mais uma leitura incrível!!!
Tudo se encaixando
I believe 🙏🏼 🙌🏼
Regards from Barranquilla Colombia, some day I give oportunity kwon London❤
But you're closer to USA , in your case I rather prefer go to Miami or NY.
You're the perfect teacher of english ❤ I love your videos and I learn a lot. It's wonderful attending to your lessons. Thank you!!!
Great video Gil, thanks😃
I love your lessons
So great you are ❤ thank you so much for videos 🙏
Interestingly, I associate the phonetics of the English language with the Hottentot language, with the whistling and clattering of the tongue, although of course all Norman languages are very exotic and English phonetics are not the most rigid, such as Danish, Swedish and Dutch.
Now I realize: the way we learn these sounds in Russia is by seeing the as an alternative variations of "s" and "z" sounds. Looking at the from a perspective of them being the same sound, only voiced vs unvoiced gives an another idea of how to teach it to someone.
Thanks Gill
For Hellenic🇬🇷 speakers this is a bit weird because in English, this diphthong is seen as one sound, sometimes is light and sometimes is pronounced heavier.
In Hellenic🇬🇷 we have these two sounds but they are two different and totally different letters:
*δ* and *θ*
*δ* always makes a sound as in the words: this, that, those… etc
*θ* always makes a sound as in the words: thank, theatre, Earth… etc
They are two different letters, they are not a voiced and an unvoiced version of the same letter!
half of the English language consists of vulgarized hellenistic vocabulary))) and our languages, Greek Russian, are certainly Indo-European languages, however, English, like a dialect of the Frisian language, is full of Norman strange sounds, unusual for Indo-European languages. I have thousands of words that came into English from Russian and not a single American or British dictionary publishes the etymology of these words for political reasons. But the etymology of words like plug or pad is published by the Netherlands Leiden University and the Faculty of Slavic Indo-European Studies. so you probably understand me. In addition, the English language lacks a case system and a well-developed grammar. in general, for a Russian person, the English language seems very primitive - Kriol, a mess of a dozen adverbs and languages with words whose meaning has been completely erased or inverted. British and American politicians subjected Ukrainian Surzhik to a similar destructive transformation, calling it “mova”. just like Polish where a vegetable is a fruit and a fruit is a vegetable. madness!
I also wanted to share my observations with you, in the Hellenic language there is a beautiful word φῶς, which means light, and this word came into English in 2 versions, first as the word photograph, and a little later as the term particle of light. photon! no matter how “strange” it is, but for us it is very funny and absurd, but in the English language 2 of these cognate words are pronounced in a radical))) way incorrectly. in particular, the word photograph is pronounced [fotografi], and the word photon is pronounced [fëjthgöjn]. which is of course crazy madness.
Very clear voice ❤❤
My sincere gratitude
Very useful !❤
Long live the teacher!
GRACIAS! Genial aclaración: sólo ahora que Ud. Lo puntualiza, me doy cuenta de cómo lo pronunciamos automáticamente por haberlo aprendido así pero sin esa informacion...❤
Great ❤thanks a lot 😊
😊😊😊
Thank you, Gill!
This lesson should be addressed to Thai people.
Dear Gill you're amazing 🥰
Thank you❤
한국인입니다
이영상을 보고 영어공부 할께요
THis was awesome!
Thank you so much
Thanks
Hey Gill! Just wanted to say hi and reach out to connect given we're in a similar space when it comes to teaching English!
I LOVE your account and think it's SO easy to understand and just wanted to say thankyou for all that you do. Looking forward to following along on your journey in the weeks/months ahead! ❤ Shannon
😊😊😊😊😊😊
Thanks a lot teacher, i'm subcribe
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
❤
in one of your videos you said that you need to touch the upper teeth with your tongue, but here the tongue is BETWEEN the teeth. so which is correct?
❤
The word "with" has been bothering me for ages. Is the "th" sound voiced or unvoiced? I've heard people say both. How is it pronounced it England?
😊😊😊😊
Could You make a video about tags questions? 🙏🏾
Which one they use it in British accent, unvoiced or voiced?
Good
😢
Rest in peace, teacher.
I think Intercom 2000 series is written by this maam
Very good English to study education
I love you ❤
👍☀️
I used to study there before🎒👍😊truly
practise*?
" in American English, you can use “practice” for all forms of the word, and, in UK and Australian English, you should use “practice” for the noun and “practise” for the verb."
5:32
I just can't get any actual difference between ph and th when it sounds like (f).
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻💘💖
The way you pronounce OF can be mixed up with OFF.
Always great explanation here :)))))))))
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