Resources mentioned in the video: FREE! 14-day pronunciation plan: bit.ly/4hdmFVs Schwa lesson: ruclips.net/video/7_bmCmV-7Eo/видео.htmlsi=WZkMIpF26Seu0VVD How to effectively practice your intonation: hadarshemesh.com/podcast/13/
I'm from Eritrean, my first language is Tigrigna.I noticed when someone speaks as a second language Tigrigna .They don't know where they have to stress. They meant something but with or without stressing wrongly. It changes totally the meaning.
1. Mostalty two syllables verbs stress its first syllable. 2 .two syllables nouns and prepositions stress its 2nd syllble. The words ending tion,ssion,sion,ic stress immediately last to 2nd . syllabless. 4.The words ending ly ,cy,gy, py ,phy and al stress last to 3rd syllable.And more rules. 1.For'get 2.'Subject 3.,Appli'cation 4.De'mocracy 5.Sub'ject 6.Employ'ee 7.Japa'nese
However, when native speakers talk very fast, it's hard to recognize the stress syllable. I know it is very important because it shows the real English language.
Interesting: as a native American English speaker, I pronounce employee em-PLOY-ee (but not the other two examples you gave of that pattern). I wonder if that is something regional? I'm originally from southern California, but I've lived in a lot of different states since becoming an adult, so I know that my pronunciation of some words has changed -- or goes back and forth....
Right! That’s a completely valid pronunciation just like the stress shift that we see in ‘address’ (n) or ‘pecan’ (and many other words). That happens in certain regions and by groups of people and then new pronunciations are created! I’ll try to look it up and see what exactly happened with this word, i have a feeling it’s the proximity to the word ‘employer’ where the stress is on the second syllable (but im not sure).
Resources mentioned in the video:
FREE! 14-day pronunciation plan: bit.ly/4hdmFVs
Schwa lesson: ruclips.net/video/7_bmCmV-7Eo/видео.htmlsi=WZkMIpF26Seu0VVD
How to effectively practice your intonation: hadarshemesh.com/podcast/13/
I'm from Eritrean, my first language is Tigrigna.I noticed when someone speaks as a second language Tigrigna .They don't know where they have to stress. They meant something but with or without stressing wrongly. It changes totally the meaning.
I agree, the class about phrasal verbs is very much needed. Thanks for sharing this video ❤
You're welcome! Glad you liked it! 😊
I’ll think of creating something for phrasal verbs!
Stress is the strongest part of a word, the one we emphasize.
You are amazing, thanks❤❤❤
My favorite example of phrasal verbs and why they are so confusing is:
look vs. look up vs. look up to.
Thank you so much for sharing the ideas
Hello and many greetings from Turkey...
Thanks Hadar ❤
You're welcome! 😊
figure out. it is one of my best phrasal verb
Very useful video thank you
1. Mostalty two syllables verbs stress its first syllable.
2 .two syllables nouns and prepositions stress its 2nd syllble.
The words ending tion,ssion,sion,ic stress immediately last to 2nd . syllabless.
4.The words ending ly ,cy,gy, py ,phy and al stress last to 3rd syllable.And more rules.
1.For'get
2.'Subject
3.,Appli'cation
4.De'mocracy
5.Sub'ject
6.Employ'ee
7.Japa'nese
H🌬ello. Hadar🌺you're next-level! I really appreciate it🌍💫
Amazing from you
Prominent is on the first letter p at the beginning of the word.
You are amazing
Thank you❤
I think stress on word communicate meaning of sentence even if you didn’t whole sentence with full focus.
❤
However, when native speakers talk very fast, it's hard to recognize the stress syllable. I know it is very important because it shows the real English language.
❤❤❤
,stress is where you need to emphasize the primary stress
I thank Hadar.😉
Interesting: as a native American English speaker, I pronounce employee em-PLOY-ee (but not the other two examples you gave of that pattern). I wonder if that is something regional? I'm originally from southern California, but I've lived in a lot of different states since becoming an adult, so I know that my pronunciation of some words has changed -- or goes back and forth....
Right! That’s a completely valid pronunciation just like the stress shift that we see in ‘address’ (n) or ‘pecan’ (and many other words). That happens in certain regions and by groups of people and then new pronunciations are created! I’ll try to look it up and see what exactly happened with this word, i have a feeling it’s the proximity to the word ‘employer’ where the stress is on the second syllable (but im not sure).
😊
Primary stress is the syllable within a word emphasized the most to convey its meaning effectively.
Does that make sense?
sometimes it is in first syllable like student.
How do you pronounce the word unlock
Is this the American or British accent you are teaching us?
I want to learn the American accent. In which accent are all your videos?
This is American
How to find your app?
Go to the description and click on the 14-day pronunciation plan link!
how do you speak very fast? wha´s the secret?⚙
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ball pen
मेरा र नहीं बोल पाता र कभी नहीं तुम्हारा वीडियो दिखाइए😢
Teacher I will never forgive you.. Why didn't you announce about this live... You are So so so bad. 😭😭😭
Sorry!! It was scheduled on my channel 🫣
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