Omg I’m a native English speaker and I’m learning so much about the complex way we use the language without even knowing I’ve been doing it my whole life
Your lesson is pricelessly worthwhile. Thank you Rachel. You just have no idea how much you have contributed to our non-native English learning community.
"Friends" was my favorite when I grew up. It was broadcast in Indonesian television in 1990s when I was 8 to 11 years old. I was completely blank about English at that time (it had Indonesian subtitles), but it ignited my curiosity to learn English. Thanks to my English teacher when I was in grade 8. She was an angel. She taught us grammars and vocabulary in a very simple way just like you, Rachel. Since then, I read English stories and listened to English songs a lot. My English improved drastically until I was 18. I watched a lot of American movies and they introduced me more intimately into American English. I love your channel. It keeps me learning American English and culture.
Hello teacher, I hope you are doing well. Your videos are really helpful for me to improve my pronunciation and accent, and I would like to request a video on the topic of "Weak Forms" in English. I have trouble pronouncing these weak forms when speaking English. I hope you will consider creating a video on this topic. Thank you so much!
Teacher i love this video ! thanks !! are you going to always upload this series (friends practice clips)when do you have plan that full apload this series plz let me know!
Us english speakers take it for granted but imagine having to learn this to sound american..... so many shwas :P English is always changing the sounds, not pronouncing letters, or just saying shwa hahaha ! English is the hardest language no doubt!
Hi ma'am, i had a question. In the words "ear" and "here" is the /r/ sound preceded by a vowel sound or the /r/ sound is the vowel sound. Also is it similar for the /r/ sound in the word "over".
Thanks for your question! I generally consider R to be a consonant, but when it is UR it can act like a vowel. More on the UR sound here: ruclips.net/video/Ehn6XixUBKs/видео.htmlsi=aTtKPnSNXkirv-Ef
So do we say "If I were there it wouldn't have happened" or "If I had been there it wouldn't have happened" talking about past? Also in school in the 90's they told me that both "If I were" and "If I was" could be used about future/present with "was" used if something is possible and "were" if something is impossible like "If I were born again" but "If I was better paid"
Anyone interested in learning with me? I'm currently at the proficient C1 level and striving to reach the advanced C2 level. Let's elevate our speaking abilities together😊
Hi @Manishpadwa! This is probably because the word is adapted from an Italian word. It's important to look up words like this, since they can be exceptions to general pronunciation rules.
Sometimes for extra clarity, or if they aren't sure what the next word will be, people will use a true T in this word. However, usually if it's linking to a consonant, or if it's ending a thought group, it'll be a stop T. More about the stop T here: ruclips.net/video/rjETn25MuDc/видео.htmlsi=OzvgoE-FPB0-qMlg
Hi @user-un9it7wg5h! I'm not sure what you are asking here. Would you mind rephrasing your question? If it's about different pronunciations or vocabulary between the US and the UK, there are lots of differences. Some of the differences have reasons, but many have just evolved that way over time based on what people commonly say.
@@rachelsenglish thanks I'm familiar with that option. but I mean import your own subtitle. like different color for new words, new pronunciations, etc. it will be more understanable to students. thank you🌹
⭐⭐Get started on my FREE course today! RachelsEnglish.com/FREE - The Top 3 Ways to Master the American Accent ⭐⭐
Thank you so much ❤❤❤❤❤
Rachel don't give up on friends its like best TV show with best teacher ever in one place ❤❤❤
Omg I’m a native English speaker and I’m learning so much about the complex way we use the language without even knowing I’ve been doing it my whole life
Lucky you 😅❤
Thanks professor Rachel. It's amazing how I could learn and simplify American English conversations with you in each video you post.
My pleasure @mariaamaya2021!
Your lesson is pricelessly worthwhile. Thank you Rachel. You just have no idea how much you have contributed to our non-native English learning community.
You're very welcome @mikosato3838!
Friends are back. 😊👍♥️
Thanks Rachel a hug from Cuba
Since 2020 I have followed your RUclips channel and I learned many things please upload one video about online E-books
Happy to hear that @himatullahafzali!
@@rachelsenglish thanks sister
"Friends" was my favorite when I grew up. It was broadcast in Indonesian television in 1990s when I was 8 to 11 years old. I was completely blank about English at that time (it had Indonesian subtitles), but it ignited my curiosity to learn English. Thanks to my English teacher when I was in grade 8. She was an angel. She taught us grammars and vocabulary in a very simple way just like you, Rachel. Since then, I read English stories and listened to English songs a lot. My English improved drastically until I was 18. I watched a lot of American movies and they introduced me more intimately into American English.
I love your channel. It keeps me learning American English and culture.
Thanks for sharing @aryalawamanuaba!
선생님... 항상 잘 가르쳐 주셔서 감사합니다. 매일 매일 열심히 배우고 있습니다. 레이첼 선생님 사.랑.해.요....❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊🎉🎉🎉
You're welcome @user-tt7he9zl4o!
what a wonderful class! Thanks.
Thanks a lot @joaojosedasilva8706!
yeah. I love this series. thank you 🤩🤩🤩🤩
Glad to hear that @nhungdiephong1337!
Thanks a lot Rachel. I love this dynamic.
You're very welcome @matebeca!
Hello teacher, I hope you are doing well. Your videos are really helpful for me to improve my pronunciation and accent, and I would like to request a video on the topic of "Weak Forms" in English. I have trouble pronouncing these weak forms when speaking English. I hope you will consider creating a video on this topic. Thank you so much!
Good suggestion @Mahashay2006! Thank you!
Thanks for great lesson because of you I understand my favorite TV show friends, at first I watched I didn't understand nothing 😅,
It was amazing, thank you so much
Ms. Rachel, you are really the best one. I love you all videos. ♥🌹♥🧕🏻
I appreciate it @hellalhamdard8831!
Hi Rachel
I watched it twice. Thank you so much
You're welcome @javmyk91!
Hi Rachel, That's a great video, Thanks
You're welcome @inthaphonemeksouvanh2031!
Thank you, I am from Egypt and I really learn❤
Hello there and thanks for watching @amrohamoda!
Thank you , appreciate for teaching ❤❤
Thanks so much @hamidobandi3600!
Your videos are very helpful 😊!! Thanks your videos I can understand better spoken English,,, a hug 🫂 from RD 🇩🇴
You're welcome @brendaisamargonzalezmonser7415!
@@rachelsenglish ❤️❤️
Thanks for the video! I love this kinda practice. keep up the good work!
Will do, thank you @ahapk!
Teacher i love this video ! thanks !! are you going to always upload this series (friends practice clips)when do you have plan that full apload this series plz let me know!
I need some coffee immediately. Hehe! Thanks for the video. Godspeed.
You're very welcome @gamessongs2762!
I love these format of videos !
Glad you like them @soldishero_YY!
Thank you Rachel, you are the better ❤
You're welcome @raulmariozanabriamedina7820!
yes
I enjoy repeating yourself. You are a good american
Thanks @lionelndayi!
I love when you teach with tv series
Thank you @M4gicEnglish!
how nice this video ,thank you very much ❤
You're welcome @MohamedKamel-zx5pw!
Us english speakers take it for granted but imagine having to learn this to sound american..... so many shwas :P English is always changing the sounds, not pronouncing letters, or just saying shwa hahaha ! English is the hardest language no doubt!
Thanks for sharing your thoughts @patrickleehebertii6587!
I hear "PIVOT", I remember Ross and the sofa! Can never un~hear it 😂
😂
cheguei essa eu quero ver
Thanks!
You're welcome @robincho9308!
Thanks for your good teaching
You're welcome @khaliqyarelevatorcompany2006!
Hi ma'am, i had a question. In the words "ear" and "here" is the /r/ sound preceded by a vowel sound or the /r/ sound is the vowel sound. Also is it similar for the /r/ sound in the word "over".
Thanks for your question! I generally consider R to be a consonant, but when it is UR it can act like a vowel. More on the UR sound here: ruclips.net/video/Ehn6XixUBKs/видео.htmlsi=aTtKPnSNXkirv-Ef
Thanks!!! ❤️
I love this series. thank you. With love from istanbul 😊😊
You're welcome @eren_avsarrr!
Thank you Teach
You're welcome @andybelizaire5931!
So do we say "If I were there it wouldn't have happened" or "If I had been there it wouldn't have happened" talking about past?
Also in school in the 90's they told me that both "If I were" and "If I was" could be used about future/present with "was" used if something is possible and "were" if something is impossible like "If I were born again" but "If I was better paid"
You could say either of these options, and a listener would understand them to have the same meaning.
Hello Rachel, Could you make a list of fast speak pronunciation Analysis videos or fast friends serie pronunciation analysis videos?
Thanks, that’s a great idea @profesordanielalvarez3498! We’ll work on that.
😊 Hello Rachel, can you give us the link of the old video in which you appear with Tom doing the relaxation exercises please?
Here's a playlist:
ruclips.net/video/qw9lLsz5GZg/видео.html
@@rachelsenglish thank you Rachel!
I LOVE your videos thanks a lot😊
You're welcome @RicardoSanchez-vv6ur!
Anyone interested in learning with me? I'm currently at the proficient C1 level and striving to reach the advanced C2 level. Let's elevate our speaking abilities together😊
Yes i want to practice with you. I appriciate that i'm early b2. Where are you from؟
Thanks 👍
Happy to help @osamaAhmed-oi7km!
Monika 🎇
Thanks hero Rachel!
Excellent.. thanks Rachel
You're welcome @AQ-uc4bb!
I have a question..
Why the T in this Latte word not flap T however it's between two vowels?
Hi @Manishpadwa! This is probably because the word is adapted from an Italian word. It's important to look up words like this, since they can be exceptions to general pronunciation rules.
Great work
Thanks @Guide2English!
You are the best! Thank you!
You're welcome @marciomarques8482!
Thank you 😊 by the way who’s your favorite actor?
Hmmm. I honestly don't think I have one!
Wish you would do Seinfeld too someday
Next trip go to PUERTO VALLARTA, MEXICO.
Amazing ❤❤
Thank you @Manoo_2!
Rachel, I love being your student!!! 🤗
Thank you @mariadocarmoadao5580!
Good job!
Thank you @GeraldoSimoes-ke2he!
@Rachel's English From Friends, what is that episode?
Should one connect "than" and "ever" in a phrase like "more important than ever"? Would it then become"more important than never"?
Yes, these are usually linked! "Never" wouldn't make sense in this context, so even with a smooth link we can understand that the word is "ever".
@@rachelsenglish Same for "more than one" vs "more than none"?
Even if I were omnipotent I doubt if I would manage to learn how to speak with an American English accent.Well,I suppose that would make me penitent..
Thanks for sharing @abooswalehmosafeer173!
Fantastic! Inspiring
Thank you!
I hear "omnipotent for a date" and then "bigger boots" :( Anyone else?
I like this so much
Glad to hear that @luizbastos6234!
Thank you love🙏🏻👍👏🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
You're welcome @mahshidhaghighi8675!
thanks for sharing
18:54 : Why is the ''t'' ending of the word ''about'' stop T? Shouldn't Stop T have been between two consonants ? When does it become Stop T?
also we know that if T sound between two consonants ,T drops. Then İs there any meaning of mentioning that Cluster PT,ST,CT?
Sometimes for extra clarity, or if they aren't sure what the next word will be, people will use a true T in this word. However, usually if it's linking to a consonant, or if it's ending a thought group, it'll be a stop T. More about the stop T here: ruclips.net/video/rjETn25MuDc/видео.htmlsi=OzvgoE-FPB0-qMlg
@@rachelsenglish Thanks a lot
Tks
You're welcome @Kidlineage2!
Do you have Videos on youtube about phonetics and IPA???you can give me link
Hi @mdmobashshirulhaque! Here's a link: ruclips.net/video/b_qcAuHhJIc/видео.html
🙏 THANKS 🙏Beautiful beautiful lady 💞 🙏
You're welcome @user-xy2qh8tg1v!
Were is more implied than pronounced, I'm I right?
They are saying the word "were" each time, but it does happen quickly!
If I were omnipotent for a day, I’d make sure Chandler is still alive and kicking.😢
❤❤❤❤❤❤
You're the best
Thanks @mor_tezar!
So many of the Reddit stories on RUclips that are spoken by robots sound so real, until they mispronounce a very common word .
In America say rear, back and England why say different?
Hi @user-un9it7wg5h! I'm not sure what you are asking here. Would you mind rephrasing your question? If it's about different pronunciations or vocabulary between the US and the UK, there are lots of differences. Some of the differences have reasons, but many have just evolved that way over time based on what people commonly say.
Hello, why are there so few views?😢
please add subtitle to your videos. It would be so better to understand.
Hi @Mehdi_Haji_Hosseini ! Just click on the closed captions icon on the lower right of the video.
@@rachelsenglish thanks I'm familiar with that option. but I mean import your own subtitle. like different color for new words, new pronunciations, etc. it will be more understanable to students. thank you🌹
Click on the cc right upper corner turn the subtitles
R
That's different in the beginning.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
❤
👍❤❤❤🌹🌹🌹🍑☕
What does she mean by I would wish 3 wishes
She's saying here that it's common for people to subvert a question about what they might wish for by saying "I'd wish for more wishes".
+++++💯💐
解释太多，多听，跟着读就好了，好像小孩子学讲话，
❤
Thank you , appreciate for teaching
You're welcome and thanks for watching @taherelsayed1865!
Thanks 🤩
You're welcome @user-zv3xq1qg1f!