Informal English: GUTTED
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Learn how to use the INFORMAL adjective, GUTTED (British slang). Learn the correct pronunciation, as well as how to GLOTTALISE the T, which is common in many parts of England.
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English Grammar in Use, Raymond Murphy amzn.to/3Ntjc6S
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The Grammar in Use range also has books for elementary and advanced learners:
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An A-Z of English Grammar and Usage, Geoffrey Leach, Susan Conrad, Benita Cruickshank, Roz Ivanic amzn.to/3qZXnEA
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Teaching Tenses, Rosemary Aitkin: amzn.to/440m2HK
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English Collocations in Use, Michael McCarthy amzn.to/43Wka2R
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The English Pronunciation in Use range with downloadable audio is a must amzn.to/3NLzERv
Ship or Sheep, Ann Baker amzn.to/3r1Iqlu
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Thanks teacher a lot.
I like your accent, your voice is unique. Good Night brilliant English teacher. From Madrid spain 👍
You're welcome, and thank you!
I love Madrid 💛🌻
I missed the bus , so I had to walk to the office . What a gutted day!
'Gutted' is used to describe feelings rather than situations, but you could use the 'ing' form and say 'What a gutting day!'.
I'm gutted because the situation is gutting 🙌🌻
Always gutted when my team are on the receiving end of a defeat and over the moon when they come up with the goods.
Edit: Mixed metaphors not intended.
Thanks for your work.
Mixed perfectly! 🙌😊🌻
If I'm not mistaken that glottal stop is what we hear in the famous 'bottle of water'.
Yes! I'll do a little video on that at some point 🙌🌻
I remember the day when I was rejected a visa for UK and then I was absolutely gutted. Now I understand It's not worth crying over spilt milk.
I can imagine. Nice idiom there, and you're quite right 😊🌻
So wonderful this professor, the best of all times.
Thank you! 😊😊😊🌻🌻🌻
Hi Emma!
Thanks for the video and your comprehensive explanation.
If I have understood correctly speakers of English use a question sentence to mean that the thing they have now is better than what it has replaced. For instance, an owner of an electric car will say " Who wants or needs petrol or oil,". He or she is not asking a question. What He or she means is "to hell with petrol and oil" 😅😅. As you can see this is not a real question. But sometimes it is a real question. Now my question is, how do you distinguish between the two concepts, contexts or situations?
Thank you and have a nice time
Hey Bubble, interesting question. Just curious... how does this relate to the video? I can't find a connection! 😂
In any case, I'll add it to my list of videos to make. The key is in both the context and the intonation! 😊🌻
Hi Emma!
I knew you would rebuke me 😢. But I did it anyway 😅.
On a more serious note, sometimes it is very difficult to find a video which relates to the question you have. What is the best way to ask a question when this happens? I have loads of easy but essential questions.
Thank you and have a nice time
@@BubbleFrisk-wg8qo Feel free to ask any question at any time. Anything that isn't related will be added to my list for future videos!
Your last comment confused me a bit because you said 'If I have understood correctly', which made me think you were referring back to the video. I wasn't sure whether I was missing something! 😂
I'm absolutely gutted because I apply the job which my dream job was rejected in lastweek.
☹️ Hopefully something better will come along 🙏🌻
Yes of course, once I was gutted when my racing bike was stolen, I had to walk home. 🎊🥳🎉📚📖📚🚶♂️
Oh no! I once had to carry my bike home because it broke while I was out. Not fun, and I got in trouble for being late home 😬
Oh, I see. 😅🎉🥳🎊
@@EnglishWithEm
Thank you very much dear teacher Emma for sharing with me your experience. 🎊🥳😃
Greetings. 🤗
@@jesusalvarezortega9176 😊🌻😊🌻
Thanks for the new vocabulary and pronunciation. 💞👍👌
I think 'curtain,' buttons' and 'eaten' are pronounced the same way as gutted. Is that right?
And I think people feel gutted in these cases below.
1. Damn it! I lost again. How much money have I lost on the stock market in the past 3 years. I should’ve stoped making investments sooner. I'm really gutted with myself.
2. How did you do this? You had cheated on me for 3 months. I'm really gutted with you for cheating me. (Is it OK to use 'about you' instead of 'with you'?
You're welcome, and yes, all those words are often pronounced with glottalised Ts.
Good examples! Some small adjustments.
1) stopped (double 'p')
2) You could say 'I'm gutted about you cheating on me', but not 'I'm gutted about you for cheating on me'. We don't often say 'gutted with somone for doing something'. It's more common to follow it with a that clause - I'm gutted that you cheated on me. 😊🌻
@EnglishWithEm Ah, 'gutted' goes well with a 'that' clause.
*examlpe
ㅡ> I'm gutted that you've never kept your promise with me.
This structure actually feels more natural. Thank you for teaching me various ways. That's so kind of you. 🥰🥳💞
@@please_healtheworld Hi Jenny!
I'm gutted that you've never kept your promise to me 😊🌻😊🌻
@EnglishWithEm Oh, not 'with' but 'to'! Really appreciate the correction. Have a good one.💞👌🙇🙇♂️
@@please_healtheworld 😊🌻
I am gonna gut me bass🐟 for me T and fry or with some bo-a and garlic.
Oooh 😋
👍👍
😊🌻
Fabulous❤❤🇵🇰
Thanks! 😊🌻
Glottal stop (stop t/held t/unreleased t) is characteristic feature of the bri'ish. 😊 Because it sounds so unnatural for me, it is exceedingly difficult to prononce it with feeling embarrassed/awkward 😶😐😑
It's not a problem if you don't pronounce T as a glottal stop. Depending on the region, there are many people who do pronounce the T. It's important from a listening comprehension perspective, so if you can recognise it when you hear it, that's what matters 😊🌻
@@EnglishWithEm Exactly! Great point teacher!. I was watching a video a couple days two people debating who is/are the original writers of the gospel of Luke etc. The lady name was pronounced "Kay" all along. But a kind lady informed in the comment section that lady is name is actually K-A-T-E 😶😓😭
@@EnglishWithEmYou are such lovely lady! You're so wonderful. I love you SO SO much teacher Em. I can't put it in words.
@@mohammedhassanademadem Ah, yes. 'Kay' and 'Kate' are pronounced differently even with the glottal stop, but the difference is subtle. The more you hear it, the easier it will be to identify it. Listening with a transcript is a good idea, or watching TV with subtitles. Don't give up. It will get easier! 😊🌻
@@mohammedhassanademadem😊🌻😊🌻
I have lost my job i will try to find a new one it's difficult for me tobe except gutted .
I'm sorry. Hopefully you will find something that suits you even better 🙏🌻
@@EnglishWithEm teacher I'm sorry it was just an example I mean I will never hope less. 😊
@@BashirAhmadStanikzai-rj9ek Ah, that's good to hear. Good example! 🙌🌻
@@EnglishWithEm ❤❤❤❤❤
I usually get gutted when my question stays unmentioned😂😮
Nice example! We don't usually use 'get' with 'gutted'. I've never thought about it before, but now that I do, I think it's because 'gutted' is an ungradable adjective.
For example, I would say:
I got surprised. I got tired. I got disappointed.
But not:
I got amazed. I got exhausted. I got gutted.
One of the nice things about doing these videos and reading people's comments is that they often make me consider aspects of the language that I hadn't thought about before 🙌🌻
@@EnglishWithEm ok,I see that😉😉
@@hasmikyan596 😁🌻
@@EnglishWithEm I really love the way you associate Emma,,do you have any lives??I'd love to connect online as well☺️
@@hasmikyan596 Not yet, but it is something I'm planning on starting. When I do, I'll post an announcement on my community tab, or I might make a video to let people know 😊🌻