Thank you so much for your help and passion. The R sound has always been a mystery to me. You've made the process of fixing the R sound in my words much easier.
@@coachshanesesl I wanna know if the sound will change or not in American English or British English. Because in my opinion, American: hair /hɪr/ British:hair /heə/ Am I right? I think that's the point of 'R controlled' it changes the sound
thank you!coach shane,i think you are doing a great job here,you are funny and being able to make watchers interested in improving their accent.most importantly,you are an real american who offers practical advices.
Thank you very much for the post. May I ask you what happens with the "r" in the following words (in non-rhotic accents like RP): beware /bɪˈwɛə/, care /kɛə/, dare /dɛə/, there /ðɛə/, share /ʃɛə/, compare /kəmˈpɛə/, careful /ˈkɛəfʊl/, sphere /sfɪə/, figure /ˈfɪɡə/, and so on? In all of these cases the “r” is neither at the end of the word nor before consonant (rules that many BrE teachers teach for silent "r") - still, it is silent. Are there any rules that can be applied in these cases? What about: very, necessary, arbitrary, and so on - here the "r" is pronounced, but, even though in the middle of the word, there's no consonant before it (other rule BrE teachers teach for non-silent "r")? What's the rule here? What about the words: order, separate and the like? In "order", for example, the "r" is before a consonant - still, it is silent. On the other hand, in "separate" the "r" is in middle position, but there's no consonant before it - still, it is pronounced and therefore non-silent. What I am trying to learn is whether (or not) there are 2 separate rules for the “r”: one telling me when the “r” must be pronounced and one telling me when the “r” is silent. Am I missing something here? Thank you! As I have spoken with other BrE experts, I would also like to ask you if the following conclusions are accurate enough and could be considered a rule for the pronunciation of the "r" sound (in British RP and non-rhotic accents of English): 1. "r" is silent in the following words: car, star, sister, mother, word, person, bird (/kɑː/, /stɑː/, /ˈsɪstə/, /ˈmʌðə/, /wɜːd/, /ˈpɜːsn/, /bɜːd/) because it is not followed by a vowel sound. 2. "r" is pronounced in the following words: read, write, red, Rome, grass, green, very, separate (/riːd/, /raɪt/, /rɛd/, /rəʊm/, /grɑːs/, /griːn/, /ˈvɛri/, /'sepərət/) and also in berry, carry, arrange (ˈ/bɛri/, /ˈkæri/, /əˈreɪnʤ/) because it is followed by a vowel sound. Or, to sum up: /r/ (the phoneme, i.e. the sound as in red) occurs only before a vowel phoneme (in British RP and non-rhotic accents of English). In every other case, it is silent. Thank you!
Nice song! Shane, some natives say that in order to make R you should bend the opposite sides of your mouth in a U-shape. Some of them say exactly what you do. So where the hell do you really place your tongue so I could follow? Thanks.
Neo's here~! I have a very simple question. "Thanks vs Thank you". I know more respective and formal way is "thank you". Is that all? Please also check out "ear vs year" video. I also left a question there. Speaking of "there". People say "in there" or "in here". I heard those are not right grammatically, but commonly they just say "in there" and "in here". Could you explain this?
Did you hear, here and there, where you live, the sound might not sweeter in your ear would make your one hair stands up on one end to the air on your fair skin bare bald. Hi! Coach Shane! How do you do! You are quiet to me for days. Have a question....what are those.... I BET......YOU BETCHA (may be wrong spelling)....MY BAD ?
Thank you so much for your help and passion. The R sound has always been a mystery to me. You've made the process of fixing the R sound in my words much easier.
Thank you, coach Shane. I’ve been practicing r for about a month, and only your way really delights me. It really helps. Thank you so much.
OMG, today is my lucky day. I caught the R key, Thanks C.S Mister Smith.
LOL!!!
@@coachshanesesl I wanna know if the sound will change or not in American English or British English. Because in my opinion,
American: hair /hɪr/
British:hair /heə/
Am I right? I think that's the point of 'R controlled' it changes the sound
Thanks You're the best teacher cause you make them sound natural English I like that God bless you keep focus
thank you sir your teaching very useful to correct pronunciation
thank you!coach shane,i think you are doing a great job here,you are funny and being able to make watchers interested in improving their accent.most importantly,you are an real american who offers practical advices.
i didnt know that 'there' and 'their' have actually the same pronounciation. your classes are so helpful.
Great fun!!!! I Love it !
Thank you so much from you best man.
Find this video very clear (with no 3 my untouching the upper teeth.)
Thank you teacher ..
KAKAKA, can not stop laughing, .... Tks Shane very much!
very funny lesson coach... hahaha
I love it!!!!!This is what i was looking for~~~~~~
You make me smile and learn!!! :D
Super 👍
Superb!
Thank you very much
Congratulation
from Brazil
Thank you very much for the post. May I ask you what happens with the "r" in the following words (in non-rhotic accents like RP): beware /bɪˈwɛə/, care /kɛə/, dare /dɛə/, there /ðɛə/, share /ʃɛə/, compare /kəmˈpɛə/, careful /ˈkɛəfʊl/, sphere /sfɪə/, figure /ˈfɪɡə/, and so on? In all of these cases the “r” is neither at the end of the word nor before consonant (rules that many BrE teachers teach for silent "r") - still, it is silent. Are there any rules that can be applied in these cases? What about: very, necessary, arbitrary, and so on - here the "r" is pronounced, but, even though in the middle of the word, there's no consonant before it (other rule BrE teachers teach for non-silent "r")? What's the rule here? What about the words: order, separate and the like? In "order", for example, the "r" is before a consonant - still, it is silent. On the other hand, in "separate" the "r" is in middle position, but there's no consonant before it - still, it is pronounced and therefore non-silent. What I am trying to learn is whether (or not) there are 2 separate rules for the “r”: one telling me when the “r” must be pronounced and one telling me when the “r” is silent. Am I missing something here? Thank you!
As I have spoken with other BrE experts, I would also like to ask you if the following conclusions are accurate enough and could be considered a rule for the pronunciation of the "r" sound (in British RP and non-rhotic accents of English):
1. "r" is silent in the following words: car, star, sister, mother, word, person, bird (/kɑː/, /stɑː/, /ˈsɪstə/, /ˈmʌðə/, /wɜːd/, /ˈpɜːsn/, /bɜːd/) because it is not followed by a vowel sound.
2. "r" is pronounced in the following words: read, write, red, Rome, grass, green, very, separate (/riːd/, /raɪt/, /rɛd/, /rəʊm/, /grɑːs/, /griːn/, /ˈvɛri/, /'sepərət/) and also in berry, carry, arrange (ˈ/bɛri/, /ˈkæri/, /əˈreɪnʤ/) because it is followed by a vowel sound.
Or, to sum up: /r/ (the phoneme, i.e. the sound as in red) occurs only before a vowel phoneme (in British RP and non-rhotic accents of English). In every other case, it is silent. Thank you!
I'm not British--I have no idea!
No problem! Thank you! :)
You're superb coach
Sir please help me!! My tongue bends n I'm unable to point it straight to Alveolar ridge...
Nice song!
Shane, some natives say that in order to make R you should bend the opposite sides of your mouth in a U-shape. Some of them say exactly what you do. So where the hell do you really place your tongue so I could follow? Thanks.
You're superior coach
Neo's here~! I have a very simple question. "Thanks vs Thank you". I know more respective and formal way is "thank you". Is that all? Please also check out "ear vs year" video. I also left a question there. Speaking of "there". People say "in there" or "in here". I heard those are not right grammatically, but commonly they just say "in there" and "in here". Could you explain this?
Hi, coach! Could you please help me in pronouncing this tongue twister, " He threw three free throws" Thanks! =)
Thank you
Haha nice teacher
thnkx and a lot of love from pakistan
hi teacher im spain please like light pronunciation very good channel !
Dear coach Shane I have trouble with : word - world - work. thank you.
Did you hear, here and there, where you live, the sound might not sweeter in your ear would make your one hair stands up on one end to the air on your fair skin bare bald.
Hi! Coach Shane! How do you do! You are quiet to me for days. Have a question....what are those.... I BET......YOU BETCHA (may be wrong spelling)....MY BAD ?
Danke schon.
I love your acting hahaha
Does "were" also sound like "where", "wear", and "ware"?
Nope
It sounds like a "War" BUT the "R" sound is louder
(war ... weRe)
đoạn cuối xem ở tốc độ nhanh gấp đôi ý, hài không chịu được
except when you speak really quick and 'there' gets schwa-ed to 'ther'/'thur'! hahaha
i tounge stays straight when i try to say that is it helping D: Plz coach help me
MyCuteGuineas hello
really i m thaknful to you teacher , you are helping me very much to make that sound , how can i sent you a record ?
If you're in Coach Shane's classes, you can simply put it on BOX!
can you help to pronounce incredible..
PLEASE , TEACH US " MATTER AND MOTHER PLEASE
رب ان شاء الله يهديك للاسلام
Thank you