Rachel, by any chance, do you have that whole list in some file? Like .docx or something? And if so, could you please e-mail that to me? Thank you so much. Let me know and I'll leave you my e-mail address below :-)
this the best edcational video i've ever watched .. this video showed me the right pronunciation of so many homophones in english. thank you for your big efforts
This lesson was outstanding. Thank you Rachel, you are a superhuman being. I would like to get your ebook with 290 pages two and a half hrs. of audio, but I don't know how.
nice about this. I came accross here as i was watching another video, where the speaker was talking about homonyms, but meaning homophones instead. And it makes me wonder why people go to teach something they self don't know. Thanks for your videos.
Rachel, have you ever considered recording audiobooks or something in this fashion? I would love to hear you reading something longer than just words ;-)
Thank you very much Rachel! You spent so long time to stay still and said so long list of words for us! I've learned so so much from your youtube for years. Thank you.. Love you..
Hi Rachel, yes it was a very long list indeed¡!!!! The phonetics of these homophones will certainly help me to better understand the sound of vowels; this is a real issue for me to understand . Once I’ve written the whole list, I felt more confident on how to pronounce vowels etc., Besides I will practice again with your videos on sounds . Sometimes it is better to re study weak points than go ahead with new staff My mother tongue is. Spanish , I struggle with the 3 types of “A” t he one at the front of the mouth, in the middle and behind....and with the O ; I’ve heard than there is no “O” in English. Not like our “o” in Spanish at least, In the word “job” I hear an “a” but I can’ t tell which of the “3” “A” I,ve mentioned before. Well, thank you so much for your help in every sense , every item is super important for us. See you soon
The thing is the context is the relevant part of the daily conversation. Written language is easier to understand, even though written language is used to complexity; meaning words that sound similar but are written differently and complicated sentences that eventually nobody would use in a daily conversation.
I love this channel from india🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳 And thanks mam. Your video is really Helpful for competitive Exams In india... 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮 Jai Hind ... 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Hello Rachel. That is really impressive. There are alot of homophones. The more I practice The more I remember. It takes time, Doesn´t it? Thank you so much.
Rachel congratulations on the video and the huge list of homophones. I greatly appreciated her excellent work, compilation and script. In addition to his great diction and pronunciation. As English is not my cup of tea as a first language. Her work was very important to my learning. Hugs from Brazil.
Rachel thank you so much, I learned something new in each of your videos, this is absolutely amazing work, time and resources you're putting in these lessons.
Oh my goodness so far, the best of all your videos in my opinion, I even shared this video with my native English speaker friends! i know that some of them has been pronouncing some words wrong....this is funny. I want to see their reactions....thanks again you are fabulous
This was great. One thing, when you got to the words “him & hymn” you didn’t add “hem” as you would do when you sew. One more question, the words “steal & steel” were on the list, what about the word “still”? Thank you. Thought of another one, what about “cole & coal” & “mint & meant”?
Hello! Actually "hem" uses a different vowel sound that "him/hymn" - you want to use the EH as in BED vowel or [ε] with "hem" ("him/hymn" use the IH as in SIT vowel or [ɪ]). And "still" uses the IH as in SIT vowel or [ɪ], while "steal/steel" use the EE as in ME vowel or [i]!
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01:57 ad / add
02:02 aid / aide
02:06 air / heir / err
02:11 aisle / isle / I'll
02:25 allowed / aloud
02:30 allowed / aloud
02:34 ant / aunt
02:46 arc / ark
02:50 assent / ascent
02:54 assistance / assistants
02:59 ate / eight
03:04 aural / oral
03:08 away / aweigh
03:12 aye / eye
03:17 bail / bale
03:21 bait / bate
03:25 ball / bawl
03:29 band / banned
03:35 bard / barred
03:39 bare / bear
03:43 baron / barren
03:48 base / bass
03:52 be / bee
03:56 beach / beech
04:01 beat / beet
04:05 beau / bow
04:10 bell / belle
04:14 berry / bury
04:18 billed / build
04:24 berth / birth
04:29 bite / byte
04:33 blew / blue
04:37 bloc / block
04:42 boar / bore
04:46 board / bored
04:51 boarder / border
04:56 bode / bowed
05:00 bolder / boulder
05:04 born / borne
05:09 bough / bow [ow]
05:13 bread / bred
05:17 brake / break
05:21 brewed / brood
05:25 brews / bruise
05:30 bridle / bridal
05:34 broach / brooch
05:38 browse / brows
05:43 but / butt
05:47 buy / by / bye
05:51 cache / cash
05:55 callous / callus
05:59 cannon / canon
06:04 canvas / canvass
06:08 capital / capitol
06:12 carat / carrot / caret / karat
06:17 carol / carrel
06:22 cast / caste
06:27 cede / seed
06:32 ceiling / sealing
06:36 cell / sell
06:42 cellar / seller
06:46 censor / sensor
06:50 cent / scent / sent
06:55 cents / scents / sense
06:59 cereal / serial
07:04 cession / session
07:08 chance / chants
07:13 chased / chaste
07:17 cheap / cheep
07:22 chews / choose
07:26 chic / sheik
07:30 chilly / chili
07:35 choral / coral
07:39 chute / shoot
07:44 chord / cord
07:48 cite / sight / site
07:52 clause / claws
07:56 click / clique
08:00 close / clothes
08:11 coarse / course
08:15 colonel / kernel
08:19 complement / compliment
08:24 coo / coup
08:28 coop / coupe
08:32 core / corps
08:36 correspondence / correspondents
08:41 council / counsel
08:45 creak / creek
08:50 crews / cruise
08:54 cue / queue
08:58 currant / current
09:02 curser / cursor
09:07 cymbal / symbol
09:13 dam / damn
09:17 days / daze
09:22 dear / deer
09:26 defused / diffused
09:32 desert / dessert
09:46 dew / do / due
09:50 die / dye
09:55 disburse / disperse
10:12 disburse / disperse
10:16 doe / dough
10:21 draft / draught
10:25 dual / duel
10:29 earn / urn
10:34 ewe / you / yew
10:38 eye / I
10:42 fair / fare
10:47 faze / phase
10:52 feat / feet
10:56 find / fined
11:01 fir / fur
11:06 flair / flare
11:11 flea / flee
11:15 flew / flu / flue
11:20 flour / flower
11:25 flocks / phlox
11:29 for / four / fore
11:40 foreword / forward
11:45 forth / fourth
11:50 foul / fowl
11:54 friar / fryer
11:58 gait / gate
12:04 gene / jean
12:09 gild / guild
12:14 gilt / guilt
12:18 gnu / knew / new
12:23 gored / gourd
12:28 gorilla / guerilla
12:33 grate / great
12:38 grease / Greece
12:43 groan / grown
12:48 guessed / guest
12:52 hail / hale
12:57 hair / hare
13:01 hall / haul
13:06 halve / have
13:11 hangar / hanger
13:16 hay / hey
13:20 heal / heel / he'll
13:34 hear / here
13:39 heard / herd
13:44 heed / he'd
13:49 hertz / hurts
13:54 hew / hue / Hugh
13:59 Hi / high
14:04 higher / hire
14:09 him / hymn
14:14 hoard / horde
14:19 hoarse / horse
14:24 hole / whole
14:29 holey / holy / wholly
14:33 hoes / hose
14:38 hold / holed
14:43 hostel / hostile
14:48 hour / our
15:12 idle / idol
15:17 illicit / elicit
15:22 in / inn
15:27 instance / instants
15:32 intense / intents
15:37 its / it's
15:42 jam / jamb
15:46 knead / kneed / need
15:51 knight / night
15:56 knit / nit
16:01 knot / not
16:05 know / no
16:10 knows / nose
16:15 lay / lei
16:20 leach / leech
16:25 lead / led
16:30 leak / leek
16:35 lean / lien
16:39 leased / least
16:45 lessen / lesson
16:49 levee / levy
16:55 liar / lyre
17:00 lie / lye
17:05 lieu / Lou
17:10 links / lynx
17:15 load / lode
17:19 loan / lone
17:23 locks / lox / lochs
17:28 loot / lute
17:32 low / lo
17:36 made / maid
17:40 mail / male
17:45 main / mane / Maine
17:50 Maize / maze
17:56 mall / maul
18:00 manner / manor
18:05 marry / merry / Mary
18:15 marry / merry / Mary
18:18 Marshal / martial
18:23 massed / mast
18:28 meat / meet / mete
18:33 medal / meddle / metal / mettle
19:02 Might / mite
19:06 mince / mints
19:11 mind / mined
19:15 miner / minor
19:19 missed / mist
19:24 moan / mown
19:28 mode / mowed
19:32 moose / mousse
19:36 morn / mourn
19:40 muscle / mussel
19:45 mustard / mustered
19:49 naval / navel
19:53 nay / neigh
19:58 none / nun
20:02 oar / or / ore
20:06 ode / owed
20:10 oh / owe
20:14 one / won
20:18 overdo / overdue
20:23 overseas / oversees
20:27 pail / pale
20:31 pain / pane
20:36 pair / pare / pear
20:39 palate / palette / pallet
20:44 passed / past
20:48 patience / patients
20:52 pause / paws
20:56 pea / pee
21:00 peace / piece
21:04 peak / peek / pique
21:08 peal / peel
21:12 pearl / purl
21:17 pedal / peddle
21:24 pedal / peddle / petal
21:27 peer / pier
21:31 per / purr
21:35 pi / pie
21:40 plait / plate
21:43 plain / plane
21:48 pleas / please
21:52 plum / plumb
21:56 pole / poll
22:00 pore / pour
22:04 pray / prey
22:08 presence / presents
22:12 prince / prints
22:16 principal / principle
22:20 profit / prophet
22:24 rack / wrack
22:28 rain / reign / rein
22:33 raise / rays / raze
22:38 rap / wrap
22:43 rapped / rapt / wrapped
22:48 read / red
22:52 rid / read / reed
23:13 real / reel
23:17 reek / wreak
23:21 rest / wrest
23:25 retch / wretch
23:30 review / revue
23:34 right / rite / write
23:38 ring / wring
23:42 road / rode / rowed
23:47 roam / Rome
23:51 roe / row
23:55 role / roll
23:59 rut / root / route
24:03 rose / rows
24:07 rote / wrote
24:11 rough / ruff
24:15 rung / wrung
24:19 rye / wry
24:23 sail / sale
24:27 scene / seen
24:32 scull / skull
24:36 sea / see
24:40 seam / seem
24:44 seas / sees / seize
24:49 serf / surf
24:53 sew / so / sow
24:57 shear / sheer
25:01 stake / steak
25:06 stationary / stationery
25:10 steal / steel
25:14 step / steppe
25:18 stile / style
25:22 straight / strait
25:26 suite / sweet
25:31 surge / serge
25:36 tacks / tax
25:40 tacks / tax
25:44 taught / taut
25:48 tea / tee
25:53 team / teem
25:57 tear / tier
26:01 their / there / they're
26:13 theirs / there's
26:16 threw / through
26:21 thrown / throne
26:25 thyme / time
26:29 tic / tick
26:34 tide / tied
26:38 to / too / two
26:56 toad / towed
27:01 toe / tow
27:05 trussed / trust
27:09 vain / vane / vein
27:14 vale / veil
27:18 vary / very
27:22 vial / vile
27:26 wade / weighed
27:30 wail / whale
27:34 waist / waste
27:38 wait / weight
27:42 waive / wave
27:46 ware / wear / where
27:51 way / weigh / whey
27:55 ways / weighs
27:59 weak / week
28:03 we'll / wheel
28:17 weather / whether
28:21 we'd / weed
28:25 we've / weave
28:29 wet / whet
28:33 which / witch
28:37 while / wile
28:41 whine / wine
29:04 who's / whose
29:08 wood / would
29:12 yoke / yolk
29:16 yore / your / you're
You are the best, thank you 🤗
You are amazing
SDC you´re amazing and made a good job. Thanks.
Thank you 😊 you help me
I wish I could have been one of your students! You're the best English teacher I've ever seen.. Big respect Rachel!
Yes. There are many homophones that we come across every day in English. That's why understanding context is so important.
Yes!
Rachel, by any chance, do you have that whole list in some file? Like .docx or something? And if so, could you please e-mail that to me? Thank you so much. Let me know and I'll leave you my e-mail address below :-)
I love your you tube channel❤@@rachelsenglish
this the best edcational video i've ever watched .. this video showed me the right pronunciation of so many homophones in english. thank you for your big efforts
You're welcome!
I just love homophones. This confirms my own understanding on the correct pronunciation of American words.
Thanks prof rach for your persuading methodology
My pleasure!
This lesson was outstanding. Thank you Rachel, you are a superhuman being. I would like to get your ebook with 290 pages two and a half hrs. of audio, but I don't know how.
Happy New Year! You can purchase a book here: gumroad.com/l/pronunciation
This is an excellent lesson, I've been studying English for a long time and I wasn't aware of how important it is to know about homophones.
You're the best teacher.. Thanks
Thanks Newme!
Thank you Rachel.
You're welcome!
Hello top lesson thak you
Hello Thank you so much Teacher Rachel You're good teacher
thanks very good lesson. I love you
nice about this. I came accross here as i was watching another video, where the speaker was talking about homonyms, but meaning homophones instead. And it makes me wonder why people go to teach something they self don't know.
Thanks for your videos.
You're welcome and thanks for watching!
👍...Thank You Rachel 🤗
You're welcome Emir!
thank you very much indeed
You're welcome!
Good to see the IP code listed too, I can see and herr the difference to the USA sounds compared to Ausy words.
i am Brazilian trying to improve my English, thank you for this chanel
Thanks Rachel. I did complete the whole video.
Awesome! Thanks for watching Pat!
Awesome. Thank you so much Rachel.
You're welcome Beni!
Excellent lesson! Congratulations
Rachel, have you ever considered recording audiobooks or something in this fashion? I would love to hear you reading something longer than just words ;-)
excuse me?
Very helpful video ...Thanks a lot
You are one of the best teacher ever
Thank you
very helpful video thank you🌹❤🌹❤🌹
Great video!
Thanks!
Hi there.I'm from Pakistan.I really found it useful and I express my gratitude to you.you're the best English teacher I've ever seen
Ms. Rachel you are really doing awesome job for thousands of people. your every stuff is very very helpful. Thank you so much Madam
Thanks a lot teacher!
You're welcome Kamel!
you r one of the best teacher
Thank you very much Rachel!
You spent so long time to stay still and said so long list of words for us! I've learned so so much from your youtube for years.
Thank you.. Love you..
Hi Rachel, yes it was a very long list indeed¡!!!! The phonetics of these homophones will certainly help me to better understand the sound of vowels; this is a real issue for me to understand . Once I’ve written the whole list, I felt more confident on how to pronounce vowels etc., Besides I will practice again with your videos on sounds . Sometimes it is better to re study weak points than go ahead with new staff My mother tongue is. Spanish , I struggle with the 3 types of “A” t he one at the front of the mouth, in the middle and behind....and with the O ; I’ve heard than there is no “O” in English. Not like our “o” in Spanish at least, In the word “job” I hear an “a” but I can’ t tell which of the “3” “A” I,ve mentioned before. Well, thank you so much for your help in every sense , every item is super important for us. See you soon
That's great to hear Rosa, thanks!
Thanks Rachel, I love these lessons.
Rachel enjoying learning with you
Thanks Atul!
Thank you Rachel I Improve a lot.
The thing is the context is the relevant part of the daily conversation. Written language is easier to understand, even though written language is used to complexity; meaning words that sound similar but are written differently and complicated sentences that eventually nobody would use in a daily conversation.
So amazing. Thank so much.
You're welcome!
Thank you teacher. God bless you
thank you Rachel there is so many words that, I didn't know how to pronounce..I learned some new..thank you..
Thank you so much
You're welcome!
I love this channel from india🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
And thanks mam. Your video is really Helpful for competitive Exams In india...
🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮
Jai Hind ...
🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Thanks a lot Sharma!
Thanks for these words and I can now understand the differences in their meanings
Thank you so much for this very useful video...
You're welcome Fritzie!
Thank you Raquel for your videos I learned a lot with you have a beautiful week
Rachel you really pushed my limits with this video. Very nice video, lot of new words. Thank you for your time
Thank's Rachel it's a great lesson.
EXCELLENT CLASS!
Thank you!
perfect teacher .
How lovely, thank you so much
You're welcome!
This video is really impressive. Thanks Rachel. A big hug from Venezuela.
You're so welcome Hector!
Muito bom.......
Likeeeeeee
Hello Rachel. That is really impressive. There are alot of homophones. The more I practice The more I remember. It takes time, Doesn´t it? Thank you so much.
Yes, it does! But practice makes perfect! :) Goodluck!
Your videos are very useful. I'm Japanese and studying English btw. Especially your subtitles help me a lot.
thanks Rachel this is the most useful video
thank you
You're welcome!
Hi, Rachel
Thanks so much.
I love all your videos thanks
You're welcome!
Thankyou for share. Amazing video.
Wonderful and well taught, Rachel in the best.
Thanks Sophia!
My level 90% thank you Mr RACHEL'S
thank you sister.
Thanks.
Amazing job!!! "thnx
Glad you liked it!
thanks for the lesson
Rachel, Thank you so much!
The homophones assistance assistants totally blew me away... I can't wrap my head around this one
Does Rachel have a video on this particular phenomenon yet?
I'd never thought that "nce" and "nts" would sound the same!
Yes, officially NCE [ns] and NTS [nts] don't sound the same, but in practice, Americans make the [ns] sound like [nts]!
Racher has a video about the T sound. T sound is reduced after N. The typical example is that Internet sounds "Inernet."
Thanks Rachel and all those who answered my question^^
thank you so much for your videos ,
Thank you so much.
The most beautiful teacher ❤
thank you ❤
Wow, so many examples, thank you Rachel.
As usual interesting and skillful lesson thanks a lot.
thanks a lot
Long but wonderful!!
Would you do me a favour? ... Please make a video about the pronunciation of the word plagiarism ... You're a terrific teacher 👍
This is helpful . thank u so much.
Rachel congratulations on the video and the huge list of homophones. I greatly appreciated her excellent work, compilation and script. In addition to his great diction and pronunciation. As English is not my cup of tea as a first language. Her work was very important to my learning. Hugs from Brazil.
Thanks a lot Rubens!
The most helpful video ever
Rachel thank you so much, I learned something new in each of your videos, this is absolutely amazing work, time and resources you're putting in these lessons.
hey Rachel this is really very helpful
I really want you practice engliah with me.Do you agree?I only use Line or Whatsapp.
LY Nguyễn hello if u use skype. afdd me zorrystar@gmail.com
+Star Tf Where are you from?
I'm from India
+Shivangi Srivastava Do you use whatapp or Line?
Wow. A lot of the words that I need to look up in the dictionary.
You are so awesome. Thank you so much
Easily the most useful 30 minutes I've ever spent on RUclips.
Glad to hear that @evgenymagidson4434!
Oh my goodness so far, the best of all your videos in my opinion, I even shared this video with my native English speaker friends! i know that some of them has been pronouncing some words wrong....this is funny. I want to see their reactions....thanks again you are fabulous
You're very much welcome Caesar!
This was great. One thing, when you got to the words “him & hymn” you didn’t add “hem” as you would do when you sew. One more question, the words “steal & steel” were on the list, what about the word “still”? Thank you. Thought of another one, what about “cole & coal” & “mint & meant”?
Hello! Actually "hem" uses a different vowel sound that "him/hymn" - you want to use the EH as in BED vowel or [ε] with "hem" ("him/hymn" use the IH as in SIT vowel or [ɪ]). And "still" uses the IH as in SIT vowel or [ɪ], while "steal/steel" use the EE as in ME vowel or [i]!
You are the best!!!
Awesome!!! Very helpful, thank you
You're welcome!
gracias por estas palabras miamor, primera vez que las veo y escucho, ahora incremto mi vocabulario. i love you so much
thank you so much Rachel love you so much!!!
Best English Teacher.👍
Very useful! God bless u
I REALLY APPRECIATED THIS VIDEO AND YOU´RE THE BEST TEACHER, THANKS A LOT!
hello Miss Raquel, thanks for your interesting class, are of great help for me...
to Next time! 👍🌹🌹🌹
i very loving your video i can got anymore useful
thanks for your hard work.
Very useful video, thanks!
This video is brilliant. By the way, do the words pole and Pole have the same pronunciation or different as it is the case with polish and Polish?
Great question! "Pole" and "pole" have the same pronunciation.
There are so many of them. Good job Rachel!