Link to the FULL playlist of The Most Common Phrasal Verb in English. ruclips.net/p/PLfQSN9FlyB6RLl4YN06-nxW7-aCLSKL2y New lesson coming later in January 2025! Want more listening practice? Download my FREE Movie Power Pack. Listen and read 10 movie reviews. english-with-jennifer.kit.com/5aa13c6899
Hello Jennifer... Yours was the second notification I checked today... (I'd say it came in at around 3 PM CET which corresponds to your EST 9 AM - only you would know exactly at what time you started this LIVE program) -- I got in late though... However, I wished you a *Happy New Year 2025* in the chat (if you ever read it), and I also reminded you of my "IPA intonations stress markings" which we have discussed in the past. Latest yesterday I happen to watch an old movie during the years of President *Hoover* . -- I remembered there were several persons with that name... so I looked it up on my older PowerBook's Oxford Dictionary and I found out that his first name was *Herbert (Clark)* , the 31st US president between 1929 and 1933. And here comes my point with these stressing marks I've noted down. All the other proper names had the [ *,* ] downward in the beginning, except for "Hoover" the city in north central Alabama, which had the mark upward [ *'* ]. (I'm on a little new Windows laptop nowadays and it's a nightmare for those like myself who are used to Macs with every existing diacritic mark and characters at hand.) 🤷🏻♀️ Here I can therefore only type an "apostrophe" for the upward sign, and a "comma" for the downward one. Furthermore I don't have the upside down [ *e* ] either, so I will use a simple *e* : - Hoover (city) = | *'huver* | - Hoover (name) = | *,huver* | As supposed in the past (since I've never seen it explained anywhere), I would infer that the upward one might indicate to start at a higher pitch. 🎶 How would you normally pronounce it, Jennifer? Thanks in advance! 🔉👍👋 PS: Also, some words even have both "down and up" marks before the very first letter, as it is the case for *"upside down"* = | *,'up'saId 'dawn* | 🤔
@@Englishwithjennifer Thank you Jennifer, I just tried it with my phone... but I could find this page again with it and post the words I had typed... I will have to spend more time with these new gadgets... However, on my Mac I found our old chat, so far back as from January 2012 (!) and a lot of notes and examples I had made back then... I hadn't seen it in a very long time... one could only post a certain amount of lines back then, so the whole is in several fragments 1/1, 1/2 ... 1/4 and so on, interrupted by other comments... something got posted, some was not... You were interested in my color analogy to apply to pronunciation - and we had some back and forth with the word "steamboat", if it rings a bell... 🔔 hehehe
@ yesterday I just heard about you from one of my friend.Now I following u.I m from Bangladesh but now I’m in Canada.I want to improve my speaking skill❤️
Hi. I'm happy your friend told you about my channel. Thank you for choosing to study with me. You can start with recent videos, or you can use my playlists. www.englishwithjennifer.com/students/yt-videos/
Link to the FULL playlist of The Most Common Phrasal Verb in English.
ruclips.net/p/PLfQSN9FlyB6RLl4YN06-nxW7-aCLSKL2y
New lesson coming later in January 2025!
Want more listening practice? Download my FREE Movie Power Pack. Listen and read 10 movie reviews.
english-with-jennifer.kit.com/5aa13c6899
Thanks Jennifer for this livestream on phrasal verbs!
Take care!
Glad you liked it. I'll share a new lesson on phrasal verbs next week. Take care.
@Englishwithjennifer
👍😊
Good moning! Thank you so much! I glad to see you I am from Ukraine.
Hi there! I'm glad you're studying with me. Thank you for watching the recording. Wishing you all the best!
Thank you, ma'am 😊
You're welcome. Enjoy the lesson!
Happy new year, Jennifer
Happy New Year!
Happy New Year to you. I am from west Kalimantan, Indonesia
Happy New Year to you! I hope you'll continue to study with me.
Thanks
You're welcome. I hope you found it useful.
Keep on it. I am getting all your lessons.
I'll keep on posting lessons and going live in 2025. Glad you're watching my videos. Take care!
Amazing video!
I'm glad you enjoyed it! Take care.
Hello Jennifer...
Yours was the second notification I checked today... (I'd say it came in at around 3 PM CET which corresponds to your EST 9 AM - only you would know exactly at what time you started this LIVE program) -- I got in late though...
However, I wished you a *Happy New Year 2025* in the chat (if you ever read it), and I also reminded you of my "IPA intonations stress markings" which we have discussed in the past.
Latest yesterday I happen to watch an old movie during the years of President *Hoover* . --
I remembered there were several persons with that name... so I looked it up on my older PowerBook's Oxford Dictionary and I found out that his first name was *Herbert (Clark)* , the 31st US president between 1929 and 1933.
And here comes my point with these stressing marks I've noted down.
All the other proper names had the [ *,* ] downward in the beginning, except for "Hoover" the city in north central Alabama, which had the mark upward [ *'* ].
(I'm on a little new Windows laptop nowadays and it's a nightmare for those like myself who are used to Macs with every existing diacritic mark and characters at hand.) 🤷🏻♀️
Here I can therefore only type an "apostrophe" for the upward sign, and a "comma" for the downward one. Furthermore I don't have the upside down [ *e* ] either, so I will use a simple *e* :
- Hoover (city) = | *'huver* |
- Hoover (name) = | *,huver* |
As supposed in the past (since I've never seen it explained anywhere), I would infer that the upward one might indicate to start at a higher pitch. 🎶
How would you normally pronounce it, Jennifer? Thanks in advance! 🔉👍👋
PS: Also, some words even have both "down and up" marks before the very first letter, as it is the case for *"upside down"* = | *,'up'saId 'dawn* | 🤔
Testing the phone letters now:
*'huvər*
*,huvər*
*,'əp'sαιd ,'dαΩn*
(I have the upside down "e" [ *ə* ] but not the "Ω".)
Hi. I use this site for the IPA.
ipa.typeit.org/
@@Englishwithjennifer
Thank you Jennifer, I just tried it with my phone... but I could find this page again with it and post the words I had typed...
I will have to spend more time with these new gadgets...
However, on my Mac I found our old chat, so far back as from January 2012 (!) and a lot of notes and examples I had made back then... I hadn't seen it in a very long time... one could only post a certain amount of lines back then, so the whole is in several fragments 1/1, 1/2 ... 1/4 and so on, interrupted by other comments... something got posted, some was not...
You were interested in my color analogy to apply to pronunciation - and we had some back and forth with the word "steamboat", if it rings a bell... 🔔 hehehe
Good morning thank you with Sultan my country Yemen I live in America
Warm greetings from Massachusetts!
Nice see you. Happy year 2025. Thank you.
Turned up
Hello jenni, I love you so much
Hello. Happy New Year! 😊
Go on
Pointed out
Take on
Turned out
Hello!
Hi there!
@ yesterday I just heard about you from one of my friend.Now I following u.I m from Bangladesh but now I’m in Canada.I want to improve my speaking skill❤️
Hi. I'm happy your friend told you about my channel. Thank you for choosing to study with me.
You can start with recent videos, or you can use my playlists. www.englishwithjennifer.com/students/yt-videos/
Came up
Found out
I'm glad you followed along!
Gave up
Ended up
Took out
Thank you for your active participation!
Come back
Pick up
Left off
Peoblem should be issue
Go out
Get back
I hope your feel more confident about this set of phrasal verbs!