Omg its very nice video it helped my sister very much and now she is reading the story books she is 4 years old thaaaaaannnnnkkkkk yyyyyyoooooouuuuu ♥️♥️🥰🥰 very much for helping 🤩🤩 my sister pronounce same like you
Thanks for the input regarding your source. Of course there is a great deal of variation in English pronunciation, but my main purpose is to provide examples of some of the basic sounds of English to help non-native speakers with listening and pronunciation. The majority of my clients are in the Midwest, so it only makes sense that I concentrate on the sounds that are locally prevalent, rather than get too hung up on all the variants of spoken English :)
I wanted to thank you for this video because it was extremely helpful to me due to the fact that I have struggled as second language learner. It is imperative that I learn the correct pronunciation and mouth movement in order to speak proper English and be able to teach others.
Does she have trouble reading? Some schools don't use the sounds of English to teach reading (i.e., phonics) but rather teach using a technique called "whole language." If your child does have trouble reading, I would recommend Don Potter's resources (I can't put links here, but you can search on his name), and his "Through the Phonics Barrier" in particular. Let me know if you need more suggestions!
as to me this video is helpful to everyone who wants to be perfect in English and it's also a guide to lead people in the right path because phonetic is the best way to learn and accumulate more knowledge , capacity in any kind of languages if you want to speak it with fluency
Thanks. My daughter is 21 months old. :) I believe this video will help. She imitates the mouth and she giggles when she did and when she sees the pictures. No sounds yet just "æ" "/b/" "/m/"... :)
hey! I am building an application for Hearing Impaired Children in which English vocabulary will be learned through lip syncing videos. I find your video very useful cause lip readability is very clear in it. Now i need some more lip syncing videos containing English words for my application. Kindly upload some more videos having words regarding Animals,Fruits,Vegetables, and Weather etc . if you have any prerecorded videos then send me its link. i will be very thankful to you .
thank you very much. it will help me to improve my phonetics. as we know lot of words but not their phonetics. due to it some time it creates difficulties. again thank you very much
Este material es my util para inicio de la pronuciacion en ingles gracias y estoy contento por encontral este espacio . . . Ha pero donde esta lo que sigue?
I am glad you liked it! There are a couple more videos on my RUclips channel, but I'll be putting up some more pronunciation videos as I get them completed :)
Hey! This is very easy and simply amazing to learn vacoublary from this video... voice pronunciationa with lipsing helps to undstndand easliy.. Thankyou so much Mam/Sir.
My partner is so proud he is been telling everybody about our son`s reading abilities. We train our young man how to read with the aid of this phenomenal reading guide “fetching loli only” (Google it). Previously, we are the ones reading him stories before he goes to get to sleep. But now, he`s the one reading his own books in front of us.
Hi - I'm glad you're finding these videos helpful for your son! If you check out my channel, you can find a number of videos on various subjects - easy stories, some short cultural videos, abacus videos, etc. More videos will be coming out soon too! :)
+phuong phan - A good guide is that most three-syllable English words have the stress on the first syllable (for example, President, Minister, Paragraph, etc.) But there is an important exception: words that end in -tion, -sion, -cian have the stress on the next-to-last syllable. This guide will help you with basic pronunciation of English. Good luck!
A note to foreign English learners: this particular speaker has an audible Southern accent on "cat" and "jail" and "nail". The speaker is splitting the words by rounding the ah and ay sounds... "cayut" and "jayul" and "nayul". This is common in Appalachian and some southern regions of the United States, including Texas. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appalachian_English , see Phonetics, stage 2. See the RUclips video entitled "American English Pronunciation Dictionary" for a Midwestern accented speaker. Most American English classes teach Midwestern accented speech as the standard.
+John Byrd I've lived in the Midwest (Chicago region) my entire life, so I find it slightly amusing to see my accent described as "southern," slight or otherwise ;) I'm not even from the southern burbs ~
I´m brasilian and I love learning new language.I believe that by learning a language you can also learn a lot about the people that speak it. I current speak Portuguese,I am trying to learn English. So feel free to correct me my little English,because English is not my first language. So fee free to ask any question and solve any problems you have with the language I speak Portuguese .I hope you a wonderful day.God bless you for your help.
No problem, I understand your approach and appreciate your intentions. We have different views and references; and after all, languages are a living, evolving tihing. Take care.
Ok well I was looking for french but I came across this and it is a good informative video for someone who wants to learn English and I would think it would be very helpful but maybe different lighting on the mouth? It is not very attractive to look at (no offense) but probably very helpful and I give you respect for making this video :)
Thanks for the suggestion. I made this video a few years ago, but now I have more experience so I'm sure there is room for improvement ;) . I'm working on more pronunciation videos, so hopefully they will be better! As for the mouth - well, there's only so much that I can do. You have to use what you're born with ;) but it gets the job done!
I've been watching so many things on the RUclips for many years. This is the first time I am making my first comments on the RUclips because I really want to say THANK YOU for your helpful & wonderful video. After watching your video, I really want to learn more & more. I hope you would make a video about long/short & single/double vowel sounds (Phonemic symbols) someday soon. I have a big problem with /ə/ . I feel like (I might be wrong) /ə/ slightly changes when it stands before and/or after a stressed vowel sound (for example: again/facility or activate/modify/octopus). Thanks a bunch.
Hi, and thanks for watching and commenting! So glad you find it helpful. I'm thinking about subjects for videos in this new year, so I appreciate the suggestions! You're right - schwa (/ə/) is hard for non-native speakers!
Hi, i would like to add this video to the basic reading DVD program that I am creating.. are their procedures I need to comply with for me to be allowed to add your video to my basic reading dvd..
"Full of mistakes"? Sorry to disappoint you, but there is nothing nonstandard about my pronunciation of "ball" or any of the other sample words I used. I've got a standard General American / Midwestern accent, which is the same that most newscasters, actors, and others in American media use. Part of the reason why a General American accent is used by those in the media is because it is widely understood by speakers of American English ;)
santhu subramanian I'm glad you liked it! Unfortunately, we don't have any CDs currently available :( . But please enjoy our other videos that we've made - look for more to come! :D
You are right when you say there are many accents in England but they all pronounce o as o and not a. Eg dog is dog not dag and fox is fox not fax. Also they dont pronounce all as aal but awl. Hope this helps.
This will be a big help with the ONE adult student I tutor. I do have a little problem with m and n, however. As pronounced, it's ma and na. This might add an additional syllable to some words. I would use mmmm, never opening the lips, and nnnnn with tongue remaining on roof of mouth.
Glad it will help your student! I know with some students there is the tendency to add an extra sound when consonants are involved. One approach is to not focus so much on eliminating the superfluous sound, but have them decrease the length of time they use to produce that sound. In other words, if they pronounce it more quickly, the extra sound becomes a moot point, since it will be reduced/eliminated in the interest of mechanical efficiency.
How are you, great job that sounds good English thanks I'm from Tajikistan my name is Medine I love speak English ?I'm sad I don't speak English? all right thank you ?
clubenglish I used your video in a lesson in my ESL classroom in Korea. If possible, I would like to use it as a reference M. Ed. capstone project. Please let me know, as soon as possible, if this would be alright. I will be using this RUclips page as the reference. There won't be using any specific information beyond this in the paper, but it is a link used in the PowerPoint presentation used during the class. You will referenced as a close-up of a woman who is clearly speaking each letter of the alphabet, the sounds each letter makes and a word that starts with the letter in question. I am posting this in the comments and in a private message to ensure that you get the opportunity to see it and respond. Thank you so much for your time.
Hi, and thank you for telling me about using my video in your class - hope you and your students found it helpful ;) Please feel free to use it as a reference in your project - the only thing I ask is that you share the link (like what you are planning to do) and, if applicable (e.g. bibliography/reference list) provide attribution as Summit Language Institute/Janet Lee. Thanks so much, and best of luck in your project!
Yes, of course. That most certainly intent. I'm sorry I didn't state such in my previous comment. Thank you SO much, ma'am, for allowing me to use it as a reference!
No problem! Interesting to see that you're teaching ESL in Korea. I've been there a few times, and have some experience in working with Korean and Japanese ESL students. Let me know if you are interested in any other resources ;)
Omg its very nice video it helped my sister very much and now she is reading the story books she is 4 years old thaaaaaannnnnkkkkk yyyyyyoooooouuuuu ♥️♥️🥰🥰 very much for helping 🤩🤩 my sister pronounce same like you
Thanks a lot 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Mashallah.. beautiful method for practice of sound of letter
Amazing share! Thumb up, have a glorious day my friend. :)
Excellent class... Congratulations.. We enjoy it ... Thanks..
Thank you very much this video has been very helpful for me, this is the best video I have seen to learn the letters sound, thank you so much
Gracias por tus vídeos muy útil estoy aprendiendo pronunciar
May God bless you for uploading this
Thanks for the input regarding your source. Of course there is a great deal of variation in English pronunciation, but my main purpose is to provide examples of some of the basic sounds of English to help non-native speakers with listening and pronunciation. The majority of my clients are in the Midwest, so it only makes sense that I concentrate on the sounds that are locally prevalent, rather than get too hung up on all the variants of spoken English :)
I wanted to thank you for this video because it was extremely helpful to me due to the fact that I have struggled as second language learner. It is imperative that I learn the correct pronunciation and mouth movement in order to speak proper English and be able to teach others.
Alicia Adkins ū
thats a very good guide thanks to everyone who has worked to prepare it
You're welcome! Glad it helped you! :)
This is so useful, thank you =)
Thick you for helping my son
It has helped me a lot. Thank u very much maam.
You're welcome - I'm glad you found this video helpful!
Thank you clubenglish for such helpful video
You're welcome. Glad you found it helpful :)
You deserve to be appreciated for this great effort dear
I think my son will study better watching this, thank you so much.
You're welcome - glad you find it helpful :) !
saritha pm hg
You're welcome! Glad it can help your son! :)
Glad to hear you found this video helpful! The more you listen to English and practice, the better you'll get, I'm sure! :)
thank u bro its very helpfull for me thank u very much.
You're welcome! Glad you liked it :)
Does she have trouble reading? Some schools don't use the sounds of English to teach reading (i.e., phonics) but rather teach using a technique called "whole language." If your child does have trouble reading, I would recommend Don Potter's resources (I can't put links here, but you can search on his name), and his "Through the Phonics Barrier" in particular. Let me know if you need more suggestions!
It's a wonderful and helpful video. Thank you so much.
You're welcome! Glad you like it :)
Thank you, this will help me to get rid of my strong accent
best video on the net!
as to me this video is helpful to everyone who wants to be perfect in English and it's also a guide to lead people in the right path because phonetic is the best way to learn and accumulate more knowledge , capacity in any kind of languages if you want to speak it with fluency
Glad you find the video helpful!
It helps a lot thanks you are a star!
Thanks for the kind words! Glad you liked it :) !
Sucha a Great help!! Thanks
You're welcome! Glad you like it :)
👍👍🙂
Your video has been very helpful for me, thank you very much!
You're welcome! I'm glad that it's helped you :)
Very cool, loved.
Thanks! I've been teaching my nieces nowadays with the sounds of the alphabet. This is a big help since I'm confused with some of the letter sounds.
King Jessa You're welcome - glad it's helping you with teaching your nieces! :D
Excelente!🖒
Thanks u so much I love your content
Very eductional. Thnx for the vid xD keep it up.
You're welcome :) Glad you found it helpful. And thanks for the encouragement!
Thanks. My daughter is 21 months old. :) I believe this video will help. She imitates the mouth and she giggles when she did and when she sees the pictures. No sounds yet just "æ" "/b/" "/m/"... :)
This will help me significantly thanks much
You're welcome - glad you found it useful ;)
I have learnt many things from this video, how to teach to kids
Lipi Mandal I am glad that you are finding my video useful! :D Thank you ~
Thank you for this video!
You're welcome! :)
This was so helpful thank you so much! 😄💖
hey! I am building an application for Hearing Impaired Children in which English vocabulary will be learned through lip syncing videos. I find your video very useful cause lip readability is very clear in it. Now i need some more lip syncing videos containing English words for my application. Kindly upload some more videos having words regarding Animals,Fruits,Vegetables, and Weather etc . if you have any prerecorded videos then send me its link. i will be very thankful to you .
+Aatka Butt That is something I hadn't thought of, but I will consider it. Thanks for the idea!
very good! thanks!
You're welcome - glad you found it helpful!
Thank you, this is one of the most helpful
You're welcome - I'm glad you found it helpful!
The "basics" may not seem all that exciting, but fundamentals are crucial ~ A solid foundation is important ;)
thank you very much. it will help me to improve my phonetics. as we know lot of words but not their phonetics. due to it some time it creates difficulties. again thank you very much
+Shekhar Chhimwal You're welcome! So glad you find the video helpful :)
It was pretty good helped me a lot
Este material es my util para inicio de la pronuciacion en ingles gracias y estoy contento por encontral este espacio . . . Ha pero donde esta lo que sigue?
I am glad you liked it! There are a couple more videos on my RUclips channel, but I'll be putting up some more pronunciation videos as I get them completed :)
OK! We'll try that. Thanks much.
You're welcome! :)
your video is very helpful for me
Thank you! I'm glad it's helpful to you ;)
Hey! This is very easy and simply amazing to learn vacoublary from this video...
voice pronunciationa with lipsing helps to undstndand easliy.. Thankyou so much Mam/Sir.
You're welcome. Glad you found it so helpful!
Your video has been very helpful
Thank you! I'm glad to hear that! :)
Very good!
Guilherme Reis Thank you ;) !
Thank you ☺
Excellent!
Nice video!
Great video! We are also posting phonics songs using letter sounds to help make it easier to learn English!
My partner is so proud he is been telling everybody about our son`s reading abilities. We train our young man how to read with the aid of this phenomenal reading guide “fetching loli only” (Google it). Previously, we are the ones reading him stories before he goes to get to sleep. But now, he`s the one reading his own books in front of us.
Thanks for the video
بارك الله فيكم
thank you
Thanks Very much four yours help
You're welcome! Glad it was helpful for you!
Excellent
Thank you my son is autistic and this is a great way for him to learn. Do you have more videos?
Hi - I'm glad you're finding these videos helpful for your son! If you check out my channel, you can find a number of videos on various subjects - easy stories, some short cultural videos, abacus videos, etc. More videos will be coming out soon too! :)
Oh yes ur channels is very rd I mean I love ur channel
Thanks! Hope you find it helpful!
+phuong phan - A good guide is that most three-syllable English words have the stress on the first syllable (for example, President, Minister, Paragraph, etc.) But there is an important exception: words that end in -tion, -sion, -cian have the stress on the next-to-last syllable. This guide will help you with basic pronunciation of English. Good luck!
وقز القط 😱😱😵😵😣😣😯😯😥😥😦😦😢😱😱😱😱
ورده الحب 😂😂
clubenglish oportunidad dd
Buluh
clubenglish mUfhff
It will help for our oral quiz on wednesday.
6️⃣6️⃣6️⃣6️⃣6️⃣♈️♌️♈️♈️♈️♈️🙁😕😟😕😑😏
thanks for your share.thank you.
You're welcome! Glad you liked it ;)
I find this very funny but this is very useful as well
Well...killing two birds with one stone? :) Glad you found it useful!
really good
A note to foreign English learners: this particular speaker has an audible Southern accent on "cat" and "jail" and "nail". The speaker is splitting the words by rounding the ah and ay sounds... "cayut" and "jayul" and "nayul". This is common in Appalachian and some southern regions of the United States, including Texas. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Appalachian_English , see Phonetics, stage 2. See the RUclips video entitled "American English Pronunciation Dictionary" for a Midwestern accented speaker. Most American English classes teach Midwestern accented speech as the standard.
+John Byrd I've lived in the Midwest (Chicago region) my entire life, so I find it slightly amusing to see my accent described as "southern," slight or otherwise ;) I'm not even from the southern burbs ~
Useful .thank you
Amjad Adam You're welcome - glad you liked it ;)
A lot of thanks.
it is worth listening and learning. If your mother tongue is not english then you need to learn how english alfabet sounds.
I like and i learn that the letters have a sound expecific, to me is more easy now
Thank you d God Bless.
helpful video
I´m brasilian and I love learning new language.I believe that by learning a language you
can also learn a lot about the people that speak it.
I current speak Portuguese,I am trying to learn English.
So feel free to correct me my little English,because English is not my first language.
So fee free to ask any question and solve any problems you have with the language
I speak Portuguese .I hope you a wonderful day.God bless you for your help.
No problem, I understand your approach and appreciate your intentions. We have different views and references; and after all, languages are a living, evolving tihing. Take care.
it's nice moni
love video from viet nam. i like it. keep it up 😊
La wea cuacara weon , pero guena en too caso, exelente . salute from Chile.
Great fantastic
great video
Jai Kesarwani Thank you! Glad you liked it ;)
Ok well I was looking for french but I came across this and it is a good informative video for someone who wants to learn English and I would think it would be very helpful but maybe different lighting on the mouth? It is not very attractive to look at (no offense) but probably very helpful and I give you respect for making this video :)
Thanks for the suggestion. I made this video a few years ago, but now I have more experience so I'm sure there is room for improvement ;) . I'm working on more pronunciation videos, so hopefully they will be better!
As for the mouth - well, there's only so much that I can do. You have to use what you're born with ;) but it gets the job done!
Thanks!
You're welcome! :)
Your video is very useful. Thank you.
Could I re-upload your videos to the Chinese video website?
Novin F Hi - glad you liked the video! Feel free to embed it or share the link ;)
ruclips.net/video/b08tyfNfL7M/видео.html
Thank you.
You're welcome ;) !
Way of teaching is very nice
Thank you! I'm glad you liked it ;)
Taskeen Akhtar ki
I love it so much!!!! where are you from Brazil 🇧🇷 American 🇺🇸 or Australia 🇦🇺 ?
Thank you - so glad you like it :) ! I am from the USA ~
i play ur video u scared my son ... hay nku... put fun background music...
I've been watching so many things on the RUclips for many years. This is the first time I am making my first comments on the RUclips because I really want to say THANK YOU for your helpful & wonderful video. After watching your video, I really want to learn more & more. I hope you would make a video about long/short & single/double vowel sounds (Phonemic symbols) someday soon. I have a big problem with /ə/ . I feel like (I might be wrong) /ə/ slightly changes when it stands before and/or after a stressed vowel sound (for example: again/facility or activate/modify/octopus). Thanks a bunch.
Hi, and thanks for watching and commenting! So glad you find it helpful. I'm thinking about subjects for videos in this new year, so I appreciate the suggestions! You're right - schwa (/ə/) is hard for non-native speakers!
Hi, i would like to add this video to the basic reading DVD program that I am creating.. are their procedures I need to comply with for me to be allowed to add your video to my basic reading dvd..
"Full of mistakes"? Sorry to disappoint you, but there is nothing nonstandard about my pronunciation of "ball" or any of the other sample words I used. I've got a standard General American / Midwestern accent, which is the same that most newscasters, actors, and others in American media use. Part of the reason why a General American accent is used by those in the media is because it is widely understood by speakers of American English ;)
This is good one. Can I have your valuable CD to teach my Children..
santhu subramanian I'm glad you liked it! Unfortunately, we don't have any CDs currently available :( . But please enjoy our other videos that we've made - look for more to come! :D
Good>>>>>Better>>>>>Best.......................................
thanks for the first time
thanks for the first time to me
thank you very much
You're welcome :)
You are right when you say there are many accents in England but they all pronounce o as o and not a. Eg dog is dog not dag and fox is fox not fax. Also they dont pronounce all as aal but awl. Hope this helps.
This will be a big help with the ONE adult student I tutor. I do have a little problem with m and n, however. As pronounced, it's ma and na. This might add an additional syllable to some words. I would use mmmm, never opening the lips, and nnnnn with tongue remaining on roof of mouth.
Glad it will help your student! I know with some students there is the tendency to add an extra sound when consonants are involved. One approach is to not focus so much on eliminating the superfluous sound, but have them decrease the length of time they use to produce that sound. In other words, if they pronounce it more quickly, the extra sound becomes a moot point, since it will be reduced/eliminated in the interest of mechanical efficiency.
Very good
Thank you! :)
Thanks you
You're welcome! :)
thank u so much
You're welcome! :)
How are you, great job that sounds good English thanks I'm from Tajikistan my name is Medine I love speak English ?I'm sad I don't speak English? all right thank you ?
i can teach you english online
Thanks for watching - glad you liked it!
clubenglish I used your video in a lesson in my ESL classroom in Korea. If possible, I would like to use it as a reference M. Ed. capstone project. Please let me know, as soon as possible, if this would be alright. I will be using this RUclips page as the reference. There won't be using any specific information beyond this in the paper, but it is a link used in the PowerPoint presentation used during the class. You will referenced as a close-up of a woman who is clearly speaking each letter of the alphabet, the sounds each letter makes and a word that starts with the letter in question. I am posting this in the comments and in a private message to ensure that you get the opportunity to see it and respond. Thank you so much for your time.
Hi, and thank you for telling me about using my video in your class - hope you and your students found it helpful ;) Please feel free to use it as a reference in your project - the only thing I ask is that you share the link (like what you are planning to do) and, if applicable (e.g. bibliography/reference list) provide attribution as Summit Language Institute/Janet Lee. Thanks so much, and best of luck in your project!
Yes, of course. That most certainly intent. I'm sorry I didn't state such in my previous comment. Thank you SO much, ma'am, for allowing me to use it as a reference!
No problem! Interesting to see that you're teaching ESL in Korea. I've been there a few times, and have some experience in working with Korean and Japanese ESL students. Let me know if you are interested in any other resources ;)
Very Good!!!!!
Dhurin Amin .