Sam, I've watched all 4 videos about schwa and I admire your knowledge and pronunciation skills.❤ Unfortunately, I not always can hear the subtle differences, perhaps also because in Polish we have fewer vowels than in English. But one thing - I did hear ev-e-ry with the schwa or even sth stronger, I was surprised, because it was in a recording for a coursebook. It went like, 'She goes shopping ev-e-ry day.' Anyway, English has so many accents that I am not sure I can pay attention to the littlest sound😉
Thanks for your comment and compliments as always! 😍 The first step is to be aware that these things happen. Your brain will then slowly start picking up on them and picking them up, often subconsciously. Also, these differences are not vital because both options are correct. What is important is to use a weak sound when needed. As for EVERY, maybe it was a very old recording as literally no one would say it now. When we stress it to create emphasis, a little schwa may slip through, but it's very uncommon. So please, make sure you never pronounce it yourself 😉
Consider me 100% flattered! Thank you so much for saying that! There is a lot of competition when it comes to English language channels and I know my method is not mainstream, so it's really uplifting and encouraging to know people like what I do! 🤩😍
I wish you a happy new year and l'll surely keep on enjoying your videos in 2023 too🙂🥳🙂. I wish you lots of joy in your life and success both as a teacher and as a performer.
@@jbandroid3082 thank you very much for your great support and I hope you are having a great start to the year! I was in Rome for New year's eve and I'm on my train back to Bologna now🎊
Hello and many thanks for the video! As for /t/ +/n/ words, I still find it easier to pronounce them without a schwa sound, using the glottal stop /? / (the stop T) instead. In my personal opinion, it's just faster than /t/ + schwa +/n/
Hi! If you like it and find it easier, by all means, carry on doing it. The great thing about these sounds is that we can play with them and do what we like 😉
CAN YOU REMOVE AND ADD SOUNDS TO WORDS IN YOUR NATIVE LANGUAGE, TOO? 😉
Sam, I've watched all 4 videos about schwa and I admire your knowledge and pronunciation skills.❤ Unfortunately, I not always can hear the subtle differences, perhaps also because in Polish we have fewer vowels than in English. But one thing - I did hear ev-e-ry with the schwa or even sth stronger, I was surprised, because it was in a recording for a coursebook. It went like, 'She goes shopping ev-e-ry day.' Anyway, English has so many accents that I am not sure I can pay attention to the littlest sound😉
Thanks for your comment and compliments as always! 😍
The first step is to be aware that these things happen. Your brain will then slowly start picking up on them and picking them up, often subconsciously. Also, these differences are not vital because both options are correct. What is important is to use a weak sound when needed.
As for EVERY, maybe it was a very old recording as literally no one would say it now. When we stress it to create emphasis, a little schwa may slip through, but it's very uncommon. So please, make sure you never pronounce it yourself 😉
I'm going to keep flattering you🙂. That's the very best you can find on RUclips about properly learning the English language.
Consider me 100% flattered! Thank you so much for saying that! There is a lot of competition when it comes to English language channels and I know my method is not mainstream, so it's really uplifting and encouraging to know people like what I do! 🤩😍
You are going to make the difference just because your method is not mainstream! You are unique!
@@jbandroid3082 🤩🤩🤩🤩
Happy New year! 🥳
I wish you a happy new year and l'll surely keep on enjoying your videos in 2023 too🙂🥳🙂. I wish you lots of joy in your life and success both as a teacher and as a performer.
@@jbandroid3082 thank you very much for your great support and I hope you are having a great start to the year! I was in Rome for New year's eve and I'm on my train back to Bologna now🎊
Hello and many thanks for the video! As for /t/ +/n/ words, I still find it easier to pronounce them without a schwa sound, using the glottal stop /? / (the stop T) instead. In my personal opinion, it's just faster than /t/ + schwa +/n/
Hi! If you like it and find it easier, by all means, carry on doing it. The great thing about these sounds is that we can play with them and do what we like 😉