English: How to Pronounce N consonant: American Accent

ESL: How to pronounce the N consonant sound in American English. Pronunciation and Accent lessons and exercises on the website to help you improve your spoken English.
TRANSCRIPT: rachelsenglish....
Cải thiện nói tiếng Anh Mỹ / 음성 미국 영어를 향상 / 話されているアメリカ英語を向上させる / Улучшение говорил американский вариант английского языка / Meningkatkan berbicara bahasa Inggris Amerika / Melhorar a fala Inglês Americano / Mejorar el habla Inglés Americano / 提高口语的美式英语 / बात अमेरिकी अंग्रेजी में सुधार / تحسين يتحدث اللغة الإنجليزية الأميركية
...with Rachel's English!
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See www.RachelsEngl... for more exercises and videos to improve your American English pronunciation.

[@lex1373467]

Fantastic! These phonetic videos are awesome. my English is improving on account of them. Thanks againg. I love you and your videos.

[@peelteaching8231]

No one has done this before, great. Thanks.

[@rachelsenglish]

You're quite welcome! Thanks for watching :)

[@rachelsenglish]

@AndreAbsol lightly touch your nose. Say rrrrr, llllll, zzzz. You shouldn't feel your nose vibrate. When you say nnnnnnn, you should feel it vibrate. That is how you know your soft palate is up.

[@alinn2630]

thanks

[@james-kool]

Hi Rachel, I have a question. Does your tongue always touch the roof of your mouth when you pronounce n?
For example: answer fancy fencer vans information vanguard

[@jinhuang2843]

When I pronunce "N" sound, I put my tongue at the roof of mouth,
when I make the light "L" sound, I put my tongue at the back of top teeth.
Is there the same position?
🤔

[@abdullahAhmed200]

thank you rachel

[@로또1등-o2f]

it helps thanks lot

Good.

[@KuranYukiCross]

Hey Rachel, I've if you are pronouncing it right it's to have a accent? (when I talking some of my friend make fun of me, but then they tell me I'm saying right just different.)

[@lariven]

Hi Rachel. Is the N as first letter of a word like 'New' is not pronounced the same as in the middle of a word like 'conveNient'? It's sound to me that in 'conveNient' the mouth is more closed and the tongue more flat and the tip of tongue not touch the teeth. Am I right? Thank you.

[@pathy9005]

HI Rachel how to link the letters n and the th sound?

[@daniele.contreras3590]

Hi Rachel, I have a question about this, I recently talked to a Native american speaker from Knoxville, Tennessee; He told me that the letter N is pronounced as the word "IN", can you please clarify about this?

[@rachelsenglish]

Hmm. Did him mean the name of the letter? I prononce the letter name like the beginning of the word END. Or did he mean the sound itself? There's no vowel sound in the sound itself, so I'm not sure what he meant.

[@daniele.contreras3590]

Rachel's English I think he meant the letter name, he told me it was pronounced as the first two letters of the word "inside" or like the word "in",I recently had the chance to ask a native American from Michigan, and he told me the pronunciation is like the beginning of the word "end", he also said that this was probably a southern accent specific thing, but I'm not sure.

[@ConfidenceLearning]

In the Southeastern United States, those two vowels are pronounced identically before a nasal consonant, so the words "him" and "hem" are homophones, as are the words "pin" and "pen". This is a regional pronunciation difference and not a part of a standard American accent.

[@AgeDee34]

At least the "n" sound is the same as in polish 😂