I can listen to your videos all year round. I love your strategy. I have learned from you so much more than I have learned from the other teachers. I hope you recognize me. I’m Thai. I’m so tied up on time with work as a cardiac surgery assistant, study, and teaching. I wish I could join your group for pronunciation. Again thank you so so very much. I much appreciate what you have shared with the world. Love ❤️
Hi Thai! Yes, I remember you! It's great to hear from you ☺Thank you for your comment, and best of luck with all the things you have going on in your life right now. I hope you can join me at a live class soon!
Appreciate it, Julie! I'm aware of a thing right now that in "chew" and "meet you", it's kind of like ch-j-oo rather than pure ch-oo because of the transition of the tongue from ch to oo, whereas it's the latter one in my mother tongue. By the way, your bangs are nice.
You're very welcome, Romer! Glad you liked this video! And hey - it would be great if you'd share how much you liked the video on my Google Business page: g.page/r/CRKVA27p84i0EB0/review It's so helpful for other students to read about your experiences! thanks :)
Thanks for your comment, Ramzy :) Let's practice this linking in the next Julie's Conversation Club meeting - that will be the best way for me to show you how to link "with" and "San" :)
Hi can you explain how to link the ending s or ts sound to dʒ sound, like "it's just..."? I sometimes hear native speakers pronounce this as ʒ. Not sure if I hear it correctly. Thank you so much.
Hi Athena - Thanks for your question! I'd be happy to help you with this type of linking. Come to my next live class at Julie's Conversation Club (courses.sandiegovoiceandaccent.com/courses/julies-conversation-club) and I could help you during the class! :)
Hi! This is a fantastic question! You'll know based on the context of the conversation. Come to my next live class at Julie's Conversation Club (courses.sandiegovoiceandaccent.com/courses/julies-conversation-club) and we can practice this together!
Hi Diep - Thanks for question! I'd be happy to help you with this some more if you come to my live English class at Julie's Conversation Club (courses.sandiegovoiceandaccent.com/courses/julies-conversation-club). I could demonstrate the linking for you during the class! :)
I can listen to your videos all year round. I love your strategy. I have learned from you so much more than I have learned from the other teachers.
I hope you recognize me. I’m Thai.
I’m so tied up on time with work as a cardiac surgery assistant, study, and teaching.
I wish I could join your group for pronunciation.
Again thank you so so very much. I much appreciate what you have shared with the world.
Love ❤️
Hi Thai! Yes, I remember you! It's great to hear from you ☺Thank you for your comment, and best of luck with all the things you have going on in your life right now. I hope you can join me at a live class soon!
Appreciate it, Julie! I'm aware of a thing right now that in "chew" and "meet you", it's kind of like ch-j-oo rather than pure ch-oo because of the transition of the tongue from ch to oo, whereas it's the latter one in my mother tongue. By the way, your bangs are nice.
That is possible for some speakers! Thanks for your comment :)
You're a wonderful teacher and your voice sounds good. Thanks a lot.
Hi Hai - Thank you! I'm glad the video was helpful! :)
Wou, very clear. Thank you dear Julie to share this kind of videos. It was very powerfull.
You're very welcome, Romer! Glad you liked this video! And hey - it would be great if you'd share how much you liked the video on my Google Business page: g.page/r/CRKVA27p84i0EB0/review It's so helpful for other students to read about your experiences! thanks :)
Great video as usual !
Hi davidrock65 - Thank you! I'm glad you liked it! :)
surprisingly it's easier to speak with those assimilations than the normal way, thanks a lot ❤❤❤❤❤🥲💯
Hi Dan - That's great to hear! Thanks so much for your comment :)
This is such a great explanation Julie. Thanks!
Thanks, Rocio! I'm glad you liked the video! :)
i was facing trouble when s - y came in as i had to slow down my pace while speaking .... i cant thank u more ...
Hi K9 - That's great! I'm glad this video helped you! :)
Very useful video, great explanation. Many thanks for your valuable time spent on this.
Thanks so much, All-right! I appreciate your comment :)
I like Assimilation, Thank you for amazing video.
Awesome! I'm glad to hear it! :)
Thank you a lot.Everyday i got new lesson in your viedo.
That's great, Gojjam! Keep up with your practicing! :)
Excellent English lesson.
Thanks, Gladys! I'm glad you liked it! :)
0:33 please, you said ( with San Diego ) how you linked th /θ/ sound in word (with) and the S sound in the word (San) . Thank you.
Thanks for your comment, Ramzy :) Let's practice this linking in the next Julie's Conversation Club meeting - that will be the best way for me to show you how to link "with" and "San" :)
Love your channel, God bless you!
Awesome - thanks, Guy! :)
Thank you, excellent video
Hi Rodolphe - Thanks so much for your comment! I'm glad that you liked this video! :)
Wonderful lesson. Thank you.
try this as well ruclips.net/video/fLtgw0dInik/видео.html
Awesome, Kathy! Thanks! :)
Thanks, really useful lesson.
Hi Mykle - Awesome - I'm glad you liked it!
Hi can you explain how to link the ending s or ts sound to dʒ sound, like "it's just..."? I sometimes hear native speakers pronounce this as ʒ. Not sure if I hear it correctly. Thank you so much.
Hi Athena - Thanks for your question! I'd be happy to help you with this type of linking. Come to my next live class at Julie's Conversation Club (courses.sandiegovoiceandaccent.com/courses/julies-conversation-club) and I could help you during the class! :)
that s it! Linking...
Exactly, Emir! :) Thanks for your comment!
Love the background
Awesome - thanks, Alexander! :)
Get you => Gechu
Gets you => Gechu
Then how do I know the difference between if there's an s or not?
Hi! This is a fantastic question! You'll know based on the context of the conversation. Come to my next live class at Julie's Conversation Club (courses.sandiegovoiceandaccent.com/courses/julies-conversation-club) and we can practice this together!
Sometimes "You cant just take" sounds like "You cant just sake". Why???
Hi Diep - Thanks for question! I'd be happy to help you with this some more if you come to my live English class at Julie's Conversation Club (courses.sandiegovoiceandaccent.com/courses/julies-conversation-club). I could demonstrate the linking for you during the class! :)