Yes, the /æ/ is more open. Here are a few videos with more on this topic: ruclips.net/video/xe2XRFzrP4g/видео.html. ruclips.net/video/ulptvLa5h3w/видео.html
Hi Ms. I just met your channel. Really interesting btw. Thank you very much! for helping us out with the correct pronunciation of words. I'll try to stay tuned. 😁
Hi, thank you for your suggestion. I have taught online classes in the past. Currently I'm only offering 1:1 training, but I may teach group classes again in the future. You can see my offerings on my website: www.speechmodification.com/
From Merriam-Webster: having a capacity to move one to either compassionate or contemptuous pity marked by sorrow or melancholy : sad pitifully inferior or inadequate absurd, laughable
Could you please let me know which sentence is correct? "I don't know what would happen to me if I was there" or "I don't know what would have happened to me if I was there". Thank you, Have a great day!
Mam, I have some things to ask 1) how much time it will takes get fluent in American accent 2) I don't know why but I am very bad on stressing words 3) please make videos to use sentences in different situations just like when to use would have , should have and to say sentences in different situation please do make on it by the way love from India❤️❤️
Hi, it takes a while to change your accent (several months to several years, depending on where you start from and how you practice). Your issues with word stress probably arise from the way English is spoken in India, because they stress words differently than American English, so it can be difficult. For would have, should have, I have this video you can check out: ruclips.net/video/XbEeaZfyKPk/видео.html For when to use different sentences in different situations, I think you're looking more at grammar and vocabulary. I have some websites I can recommend for that, here's a lesson with resources: www.speechmodification.com/blog/improving-your-american-english-resources-for-online-learning
Excellent video and advice
Glad it was helpful!
What a beautiful word,
Thank you so much.
Ma'am, you're doing amazing work for English learners. Thank you ma'am. ❤
Thanks for your support!
The difference between "E" and "æ" is the "æ" more open? And maybe a little stronger than "e"? In cases where both has almost the same sound
Yes, the /æ/ is more open. Here are a few videos with more on this topic: ruclips.net/video/xe2XRFzrP4g/видео.html. ruclips.net/video/ulptvLa5h3w/видео.html
Thanks a bunch
I appreciate it and please keep doing and helping us ❤
Will do! Thanks for your comments of support!
Thank you ma'am I only made it through the 7th grade I got a Google those big words my friends use
Hi Ms.
I just met your channel. Really interesting btw. Thank you very much! for helping us out with the correct pronunciation of words. I'll try to stay tuned. 😁
Thanks for your support!
O, dear Christine! Have you caught a little cold? Get well soon, please! :)
Hi, was I sneezing in this video? If so, it's probably from allergies. Fortunately I am not sick! Thank you for your kindness.
@@SpeechModification I am glad to hear it! :)
hello teacher,
do you have online speaking classes?
if not, do you have any plans to make these classes, it'd be a great idea.
i hope you consider it.
Hi, thank you for your suggestion. I have taught online classes in the past. Currently I'm only offering 1:1 training, but I may teach group classes again in the future. You can see my offerings on my website: www.speechmodification.com/
I find that I had trouble the pronounce "January" . Would you mind making a video to help me about it ma'am?
Here's a video for "January" ruclips.net/video/b-NFyxkp4r0/видео.html
Thx❤❤❤
Thanks for watching!
I noticed some people pronounce it as paffetic which irritates me
Can you describe its meaning as well plz
From Merriam-Webster: having a capacity to move one to either compassionate or contemptuous pity
marked by sorrow or melancholy : sad
pitifully inferior or inadequate
absurd, laughable
Could you please let me know which sentence is correct? "I don't know what would happen to me if I was there" or "I don't know what would have happened to me if I was there". Thank you, Have a great day!
Hi, the first is correct. The second would be correct if you said "what would have happened to me if I had been there."
@@SpeechModification Thank you. So, what is the difference between your sentence and my first sentence in their meaning?
@@tumlumtumla3485 check out this site for more information on verb tenses: www.englishpage.com/verbpage/verbtenseintro.html
LMAO TY
Mam, I have some things to ask
1) how much time it will takes get fluent in American accent
2) I don't know why but I am very bad on stressing words
3) please make videos to use sentences in different situations just like when to use would have , should have and to say sentences in different situation please do make on it
by the way love from India❤️❤️
Hi, it takes a while to change your accent (several months to several years, depending on where you start from and how you practice).
Your issues with word stress probably arise from the way English is spoken in India, because they stress words differently than American English, so it can be difficult.
For would have, should have, I have this video you can check out:
ruclips.net/video/XbEeaZfyKPk/видео.html
For when to use different sentences in different situations, I think you're looking more at grammar and vocabulary. I have some websites I can recommend for that, here's a lesson with resources: www.speechmodification.com/blog/improving-your-american-english-resources-for-online-learning