Hi Torkil, I'm not familiar with this particular phenomenon. The /w/ is sometimes pronounced as a /v/ in some Indian English dialects, and the /ð/ is sometimes pronounced as a /v/ in some British accents (it's called th-fronting), but I don't know of a dialect that combines the two. Where have you heard this pronunciation? ABBE
@@stephenmorgan5268 Perhaps! I'm not sure which sound you're referring to; the hard /T/ applies to words that don't have the letter 'h' /th/) such as "waTer" which would be used in British English, whereas the soft /d/ transition would be used in American English ("wa/d/er"). However these sounds do not apply for the word "weaTHer", as we would use the /ð/ and /v/ sounds instead. ABBE
Always though i was incapable to pronounce it because my tongue was to big for my mouth, never knew you had to put it under your upper teeth row not behind them
Hola Chrisw Isaac, En este artículo puedes encontrar plataformas online y una app que te permiten hacer un intercambio de idiomas: www.mosalingua.com/es/nuestra-seleccion-de-paginas-de-intercambio-de-idiomas-gratis/ Un saludo, PATRICIA
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Lo bueno que habla muy claro y entiendo todo lo que dice.... Yyyy realmente funciona, Lo pondré en práctica 👅
Dat was very helpful and fun! Dank you! (;
Glad it helped!
Facile à imiter ,merci !
Super Abdellah ! Ravis que cette vidéo vous soit utile, et merci pour votre commentaire 😉
A très vite, et bon apprentissage,
MATHILDE
sometimes 'ð' is prnounced like a 'v'
like 'veður' which means weather. it is pronounced like 'vevur'
Hi Torkil,
I'm not familiar with this particular phenomenon. The /w/ is sometimes pronounced as a /v/ in some Indian English dialects, and the /ð/ is sometimes pronounced as a /v/ in some British accents (it's called th-fronting), but I don't know of a dialect that combines the two. Where have you heard this pronunciation?
ABBE
@@mosalingua that's the joy of Norse Scandinavian texts, to my understanding. Would the sound be more akin to a hard /T/ to a soft /d/ transition?
@@stephenmorgan5268 Perhaps! I'm not sure which sound you're referring to; the hard /T/ applies to words that don't have the letter 'h' /th/) such as "waTer" which would be used in British English, whereas the soft /d/ transition would be used in American English ("wa/d/er"). However these sounds do not apply for the word "weaTHer", as we would use the /ð/ and /v/ sounds instead.
ABBE
Thx sm!!
Always though i was incapable to pronounce it because my tongue was to big for my mouth, never knew you had to put it under your upper teeth row not behind them
Hi Hans, happy to hear that you found these tips useful!
Cheers,
LUCA
same
good
Thank you for your comment Maki Oddo ;)
Hope it helps well.
MATHILDE
Merci, interessant, mais sans retour réel, je reste dans ma bulle du doute. Je vais prendre des cours en réel.
quiero aprender ingles si hay alguien que quiera aprender español podemos intercambiar idiomas
Hola Chrisw Isaac,
En este artículo puedes encontrar plataformas online y una app que te permiten hacer un intercambio de idiomas:
www.mosalingua.com/es/nuestra-seleccion-de-paginas-de-intercambio-de-idiomas-gratis/
Un saludo,
PATRICIA