Good work and congratulations on your channel! You have a simple and clear way of teaching the concepts of the language and the correct pronunciation of American English. Learning becomes fast and painless. Thank you for your time and your effort.
Clear channel with its star accent and pronunciation coach have again make a great video for accent reduction lovers like me. What I like the most of your videos is the clear yet in a simple way of how to place the tongue vibrate the chords or push the air out, etc. so one can pronounce certain word correctly. In a month or so since I discovered your videos (accidently while surfing the internet) on accent reduction I have made more progress in my accent than for the last many years, I have watched videos by other coaches or the paid lessons I took. You method of teaching is just amazing and I look forward to many more of your videos on this subject. Many thanks coach.
Keenyn is amazing! I had Keenyn evaluate my pronunciation and accent. I was very happy with her thorough analysis. This narrows the areas I should focus and work on to better myself to move up in life and save the world. :)
Thanks you so much for your kind words Harambe!! Such a pleasure to work with you! 😊 And what a relief that you are now on your way to saving this world! I can sleep better at night knowing this now! 😄😊😄
Thank you so much for this video. I don't see a lot of teachers addressing this problem. Transitioning from the t sound to the th sound is so difficult for us non native English speakers.
What will i say for you. Don't have words cutie. You are so amazing teachers for me. Your each gesture gives me strength to learn this accent fastly. ❤❤❤❤❤
I guess the contemporary English uses the fool assimilation of the th-sound after the /n/ sound. I tried to search for "even though" on "youglish.com" with US option. The first 20 results were pronounced /ˈiːvənnoʊ/.
Great tip - I'll keep it in mind so I can sound better! Also, the "th" as in "south" + "of" is tricky. No matter what I do, it always sounds like I'm making a pause between those two words. Thank you!
So glad the tip is helpful for you! You need to use linking to make "south of" way easier. The final TH will jump over in front of "of" so you basically say "sow thof." More on linking to come! 😊
Wow, that really simplifies a lot the things - now I can say it! Thanks for taking the time to comment on it and help me out, and I'm looking forward to watching those lessons. Keep it up!
In one of the websites that you recommended the other day in a video, I found this www.merriam-webster.com/video/ending-a-sentence-with-a-preposition I figured I had to share this with you. The website is great - I like it! Have a good one!
😄😄😄 That is too funny. After I replied to you the other day my husband and I were talking about how untrue that "rule" is anymore. I said I needed to send you another note! And here you beat me to it! This is why pronunciation is my specialty and not the teaching of the English language! 😄
The most helpful channel for learning how to pronounce. It helps me solve all my problems. Keep doing your good job Keenyn Rhodes. Thank you very much!
Wow, wow, wow I could never get that sound. Each time I record myself saying words that end with a constant T, N, D and the next word begins with a TH it always sounded strange no matter whether I said it fast or slow. This was because I was always lifting the tongue and then placing it between the teeth which threw my words off. I could never figure it out until now. Now it feels strange but the sounds on recording sounds much better with practice I hope to make it more natural. You are a great coach.
Keenyn Rhodes, I started studying English a few months ago. Could you speak in another video about the pronunciation of three and the pronunciation of a tree ? Three x Tree. Thank you very much !
You are a very good teacher.You teach very well. I have been a big fan of your teaching. I'm learning a lot from you.Keep making more vedios. l am from India. I have subscribed your chennal. God bless you! Thanks.
Yes- definitely. Native speakers use the path of least resistance- the easiest path for forming sounds and moving from one sound/word to the next. Excellent observation! 😊
Hi Keen. I have seen your video about a week ago. I've been looking for the answer for that question all this while and I just found one. Can I offer you my opinion on this? Well let me introduced my self first. English is my 4th language. I spoke 3 other languages brilliantly but I found out english is the hardest especially the TH sound. I've been looking for the best answer to why its so hard for those who spoke other languages to speak the TH sound. Your answer is the closest one compared to the other english teachers I have found at the moment. Lately I found the major differences between my 3 other languages that I spoke vs English. My other languages - we spoke the T D N differently. Our tounge was not placed behind the teeth. It was placed in the middle between the teeth and uvula. Based on my experience, I do not even move my jaw fowards or backwards at all when I spoke using those languages except moving it at up and down direction. My tounge never ever touch the teeth when I spoke the other languages. English - when I speak the T D N, my tounge was placed behind my teeth (touching the teeth) and I need to move my jaw to the front to make the sound better. English language require me to move my jaw a lot Moving forwards, moving backwards and moving it up and down. The TH for example require me to move the jaw fowards. It also require me to keep on touching my teeth using my tounge for so many times (this is the hardest LOL). I guess these are the main reasons why people who spoke other languages can't pronounce english words properly. When they speak the sentence "on the" for example, they found it so hard to do so because the movement of the tounge from N to Th sound is impossible (they prounce the N differently compared to English or American people). That is why they usually replace the sound of TH to T, D or F sound. My advise to all who want to learn how to pronounce English words, move you jaw. Practice moving your jaw in all direction and practice to pronounce the TDN at the back of your upper teeth touching it lightly (do not forget to move your jaw forwards). I do not have any issues pronouncing the TH sound now. Loud and clear. I fix mine. Its your turn now. Good luck.
Hello Keenyn , thank you for your English lesson.I am from Spain and I need training my English pronunciation though I also practice British.I think your work is amazing.Thanks a lot! Greetings!!
Hi Keenyn. I´m Adrian from Argentina. I just discovered your channel and I loved it. Congratulations. I would like to memorize all the greetings in American English. Do you have material about it? Thanks a lot!!!!
Awesome! Welcome Adrian Lopez! Thanks so much for supporting the channel! I don't have a lesson on common greetings at this time but I love that idea! I will add it to my list! 😊
As usual very informative and useful:) thanks a lot! Also pronunciation of “s” after “th” like in the word “months” is rather tricky. Can you do a video on this too please:) thank you!! 🌺
Will, first of all thanks for your time, there are a lots of suggestions like vocabulary topic or grammar also general conversation or make it just for the students to ask you a questions? We love you 😙.
Hey, thanks again Kennyn. look, when writing in English I'm feeling short with adjectives. Could you please upload a lesson on descriptive and positive adjectives?? (I need them to comment your videos) 🙂😉👍
You are most welcome SHWETA HANAGANDI! 😊 And that's a tough question- I'm not sure I have the right answer. I found this on english.stackexchange.com and it makes sense to me: "I think it is a subtlety of emphasis of interest, based on my personal experience and agreement with at least one official dictionary.According to the Collins English Dictionary, "until" means something happens during a period of time before another event and then stops after that event. It is uninteresting exactly when the first thing stopped, only that it stopped before the second.Again, according to the Collins English Dictionary, "up until" or "up to" points to the latest time at which a thing may occur or the last moment of the period of time to which you are referring. It is interesting that the first event continued exactly to the moment the second began."She stayed awake until he came home." - She undoubtably did not instantly fall asleep when he walked in the door, but that doesn't concern us. We care that she didn't start getting ready for bed before he came home."During this class you will take the test and we will review it. You have up until 15 minutes before the end of class to work on the test. Then you must stop, and we will review it." - We care about the exact minute that you stop studying.For what it is or isn't worth, I am a native speaker of U.S. American English, originally from California, and this is the way I use these terms." -Lisa Biesinger
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes Alright, Thank you for responding. I understand now. 😊🙏 and I have a question on placing adverbs. so, I want YOU to answer. Please. can I ask? 😊
😊 Ask away Shweta dear but let me clarify, I am an accent and pronunciation coach, not a teacher of the English language so I may not be the best source for some questions! 😄
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes Yeah I know.😊 but I wanna ask you. and I think you can answer. okay, here in this sentence, 1. Apparently, she is in trouble. (here you put this adverb at the beginning because it's your opinion.) 2. She is in trouble, apparently. (so here why do you feel like you should put it at the end? just think a little please and tell me why? 3. She is, apparently, in trouble. (so here why do you feel like you should put it in the middle and interrupt the sentence? 4. She, apparently, is in trouble. (so here why do you feel like you should put it after SHE? please help me with this. 😊🙏
There are many videos on RUclips about the 'th' sound, but it seems like there are none about 'th' combined with 'd,' as in the word 'bathed.' It would be nice if you could make one.
Be sure to visit the channel page- there are several videos there and many more to come! Subscribe and tap the bell and you will be notified when new lessons publish! 😊
There's an N sound you can pronounce in the same position as a Th, it's not really talked about but we all instinctively do it since the movement is more natural
I can't thank you enogh you are great and you make me pronounced very good 😃may you make a video about r how can 😁 and I love you so so so so so much ❤️🌹
I wonder if I can replace both the 't/d/n' and the 'th' with the dental 't/d/n', which are the stops used in other European languages. It's much easier.
You can use a similar strategy for this transition (gliding from /th/ to /z/) but with that word in particular it often comes out more like "baz." My husband and I were discussing this last night- the kids always take baths on Sunday night. When we were discussing the evening plan I said "the kids need (baz) tonight." That voiced TH to Z transition is particularly tricky!
Dear teacher, “Would this work for you?”--I did not hear the [d] sound of “would” that is just in the right position and then slides to the “th” sound in this sentence. Is my hearing correct?
Not quite- with the TH the airflow is continuous (this is really the key). If you press the tongue too hard against the back of the top teeth you stop the airflow and it sounds like /t/ or /d/.
so in fact TH doesn't sound like any letter ? oh boy! I always did in a way that it was like a t!! an American friend told me if it makes me happy it would seem like an F....................... :(
You have such good questions, Nacomi! When I say "both sides" it's actually the TH that drops away so that it sounds closer to "bossides" in a sentence like "Both sides think they are right."
Good work and congratulations on your channel!
You have a simple and clear way of teaching the concepts of the language and the correct pronunciation of American English. Learning becomes fast and painless.
Thank you for your time and your effort.
You are most welcome Mark Viana! 😊 I am so glad you are enjoying the lesson! What a wonderful comment- thank you for your very kind feedback! 😊😊💕
how to pronounce th sound before t or d
@@ClearEnglishCorner 1:13
ruclips.net/video/8-o857ZUQ78/видео.html@@ClearEnglishCorner 1:54
These are really great tips for the non-native English speakers. Extremely helpful! Thank you! To pronounce TH after N has haunted me very long time:)
Awesome Walter Liao! So glad you found the lesson helpful! 🤗🤗🤗 Let that N to TH transition haunt you no more!! 😊
Hello
I'm egyptianne and I really happy to watch ur channel . u've an ability to send information very easy and don't take much time
Thank you for your kind words Yasmine Mohamed! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! 😊🤗💕
Clear channel with its star accent and pronunciation coach have again make a great video for accent reduction lovers like me. What I like the most of your videos is the clear yet in a simple way of how to place the tongue vibrate the chords or push the air out, etc. so one can pronounce certain word correctly. In a month or so since I discovered your videos (accidently while surfing the internet) on accent reduction I have made more progress in my accent than for the last many years, I have watched videos by other coaches or the paid lessons I took. You method of teaching is just amazing and I look forward to many more of your videos on this subject. Many thanks coach.
Aw Ravi thank you so much for your continued kind feedback! You have made my day once again! 😊💕
Keenyn is amazing! I had Keenyn evaluate my pronunciation and accent. I was very happy with her thorough analysis. This narrows the areas I should focus and work on to better myself to move up in life and save the world. :)
Thanks you so much for your kind words Harambe!! Such a pleasure to work with you! 😊 And what a relief that you are now on your way to saving this world! I can sleep better at night knowing this now! 😄😊😄
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes :)
You are the best teacher ever 🤗 u were born for this
I'm so glad I find this video. I've had a hard time trying to pronounce this thing for a long time. You saved me. Thank you so much!!
Keenyn the best teacher on RUclips !
Thanks a lot, no one actually has done video about how to link /t/ and /the/ before
Again thanks a million
thank you for your beautiful channels. I'm speaking arabic
and I like to learn english.
You are most welcome Ssss Ssss! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! 😊
What a wonderful explanation and demonstration. Many thanks
Thank you so much for this video. I don't see a lot of teachers addressing this problem. Transitioning from the t sound to the th sound is so difficult for us non native English speakers.
Thanks for your video, it's very helpful.
从 T D N 音滑动到TH音
Thank you mam for making such a useful video for the people who want to learn the correct accent of Th .
You are most welcome blue Sky! 😊
What will i say for you. Don't have words cutie. You are so amazing teachers for me. Your each gesture gives me strength to learn this accent fastly. ❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you Pankaj Kumar! 😊
I heard the d sound in some sentences including "at the".
The sounds definitely begin to merge into something in the middle but it is distinct from at-da... Can be tough to hear sometimes indeed!
Thank you. This is exactly what I was looking for.
In quick speech, I often hear native speakers say “n” instead “th”. For example: "in nis" instead "in this". Why does the th sound change?
I guess the contemporary English uses the fool assimilation of the th-sound after the /n/ sound.
I tried to search for "even though" on "youglish.com" with US option. The first 20 results were pronounced /ˈiːvənnoʊ/.
They just skip 'th'
@@Aaa-os9ds not sure because they put the tip of the tongue between the teeth anyway (saw in slow motion)
@@LysakovM then I don't know😂
Thanks for the awesome video.
Thanks teacher 🌹🌹🌹🌹
You are most welcome Bloop Blap! 😊
Great tip - I'll keep it in mind so I can sound better! Also, the "th" as in "south" + "of" is tricky. No matter what I do, it always sounds like I'm making a pause between those two words. Thank you!
So glad the tip is helpful for you! You need to use linking to make "south of" way easier. The final TH will jump over in front of "of" so you basically say "sow thof." More on linking to come! 😊
Wow, that really simplifies a lot the things - now I can say it! Thanks for taking the time to comment on it and help me out, and I'm looking forward to watching those lessons. Keep it up!
You are most welcome Itoldyouso - English Listening Practice Channel! 😊
In one of the websites that you recommended the other day in a video, I found this www.merriam-webster.com/video/ending-a-sentence-with-a-preposition I figured I had to share this with you. The website is great - I like it! Have a good one!
😄😄😄 That is too funny. After I replied to you the other day my husband and I were talking about how untrue that "rule" is anymore. I said I needed to send you another note! And here you beat me to it! This is why pronunciation is my specialty and not the teaching of the English language! 😄
Thank you my teacher .. from the best to the best .. I wish you the best always
Thank you tark hassan! 😊 Very best wishes to you as well!
The most helpful channel for learning how to pronounce.
It helps me solve all my problems.
Keep doing your good job Keenyn Rhodes.
Thank you very much!
You are most welcome Quân Huỳnh! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! More to come for sure! 😊
Hello keenyn I have questions about some wards
Wow, wow, wow I could never get that sound. Each time I record myself saying words that end with a constant T, N, D and the next word begins with a TH it always sounded strange no matter whether I said it fast or slow. This was because I was always lifting the tongue and then placing it between the teeth which threw my words off. I could never figure it out until now.
Now it feels strange but the sounds on recording sounds much better with practice I hope to make it more natural. You are a great coach.
Awesome abby Sand!!!! So glad you found the lesson helpful! 🤗🤗🤗
Hi, Keenyn Rhodes
I'm from Brazil !
Your videos are great !
Thank you !
Thank you Rogério Rocha! 😊 So glad you are enjoying the videos! And hello to you from the States!
Thank you Keenyn Rhodes for answering my comment !
I'll subscribe to the channel !
Awesome! Welcome Rogério Rocha! Thanks so much for supporting the channel! Let me know what questions you have as you are watching different lessons 😊
Keenyn Rhodes,
I started studying English a few months ago.
Could you speak in another video about the pronunciation of three and the pronunciation of a tree ?
Three x Tree.
Thank you very much !
Excellent suggestion- this is tough for many- that TH + R combination!
Thank you very much for your video teacher
You are most welcome Amin Farhadi! 😊
You are a very good teacher.You teach very well. I have been a big fan of your teaching. I'm learning a lot from you.Keep making more vedios. l am from India. I have subscribed your chennal. God bless you! Thanks.
I speculated that native speakers use tongue sliding a lot. This video verifies that. All English learners should watch this footage.
Yes- definitely. Native speakers use the path of least resistance- the easiest path for forming sounds and moving from one sound/word to the next. Excellent observation! 😊
Helpful, thanks
You're welcome HADDAD Mohammed! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! 😊
thank you.
Great, thanks a lot for your lessons!
thank you very much your method is very simple and easy
You are most welcome أم أحمد! 😊
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes thank you so much for your lessons
I am so glad you are finding the lessons helpful! 🤗
Really clear discrbton.
Thank you FATAH khailany! So glad you found the lesson helpful! 🤗🤗🤗
Hi Keen. I have seen your video about a week ago. I've been looking for the answer for that question all this while and I just found one. Can I offer you my opinion on this?
Well let me introduced my self first. English is my 4th language. I spoke 3 other languages brilliantly but I found out english is the hardest especially the TH sound. I've been looking for the best answer to why its so hard for those who spoke other languages to speak the TH sound. Your answer is the closest one compared to the other english teachers I have found at the moment.
Lately I found the major differences between my 3 other languages that I spoke vs English.
My other languages - we spoke the T D N differently. Our tounge was not placed behind the teeth. It was placed in the middle between the teeth and uvula. Based on my experience, I do not even move my jaw fowards or backwards at all when I spoke using those languages except moving it at up and down direction. My tounge never ever touch the teeth when I spoke the other languages.
English - when I speak the T D N, my tounge was placed behind my teeth (touching the teeth) and I need to move my jaw to the front to make the sound better. English language require me to move my jaw a lot Moving forwards, moving backwards and moving it up and down. The TH for example require me to move the jaw fowards. It also require me to keep on touching my teeth using my tounge for so many times (this is the hardest LOL).
I guess these are the main reasons why people who spoke other languages can't pronounce english words properly. When they speak the sentence "on the" for example, they found it so hard to do so because the movement of the tounge from N to Th sound is impossible (they prounce the N differently compared to English or American people). That is why they usually replace the sound of TH to T, D or F sound.
My advise to all who want to learn how to pronounce English words, move you jaw. Practice moving your jaw in all direction and practice to pronounce the TDN at the back of your upper teeth touching it lightly (do not forget to move your jaw forwards). I do not have any issues pronouncing the TH sound now. Loud and clear. I fix mine. Its your turn now. Good luck.
Great teacher!
Thank you Bertha Granados! 😊
Hey
Thanks for help us. I downloaded your all videos because I found that it is awesome.
Thanks so much aslam baig! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! 😊
Thank you for my teacher.
You are most welcome Ahmad Aljassim! 😊
❤❤❤
Thank you, this is a great help 👍
Thank you!
Thanks so much. This is really useful!
Thanks for this great lesson...
You are most welcome Avanish Singh! 😊
Good teacher
Great mam.... Thanks a lot
Thanks so much Raihan Kaizen! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! 😊
Thanks for your lessons 😃 among of my big mistake in English is to neglect the pronunciation for that I'm back to correct this mistake.
Awesome! I am so glad you are finding the lessons helpful! 🤗
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes thanks
😊
Hello Keenyn , thank you for your English lesson.I am from Spain and I need training my English pronunciation though I also practice British.I think your work is amazing.Thanks a lot!
Greetings!!
You are most welcome Readstar 7.7! 😊 I am so glad you are enjoying the lessons! Greeting to you in Spain from the States! 👋👍
Thank you very much Keenyn.Greetings!
😊
I really like your videos. I am learning a lot of things from them. Keep up the good work.
Thanks so much hassan ameen! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! 😊
Gracias !!!
You are most welcome Daniel Miranda! 😊
thanks for sharing the knowledge.....please make more videos related to accent .....!
You are most welcome Dayoni! More lessons to come! Be sure to visit the Clear English Corner channel and subscribe!
Thanks 👍👏
wow! I immediately subscribed on your channel.
Very precious tip.. it helped me a lot! thanks a million
Hi Keenyn. I´m Adrian from Argentina. I just discovered your channel and I loved it. Congratulations. I would like to memorize all the greetings in American English. Do you have material about it? Thanks a lot!!!!
Awesome! Welcome Adrian Lopez! Thanks so much for supporting the channel! I don't have a lesson on common greetings at this time but I love that idea! I will add it to my list! 😊
Thank you for more one excelente video!
You are most welcome Jackson Rubem! 😊
As usual very informative and useful:) thanks a lot! Also pronunciation of “s” after “th” like in the word “months” is rather tricky. Can you do a video on this too please:) thank you!! 🌺
So glad this tip is helpful for you! This works for /s/ and /z/ before TH too! 😊
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes thank you very much! ☺️
You are most welcome Alena Can! 😊
Thank you very much 🌷🌷🌷
Thank you for that video
You are most welcome hossen ahmed! 😊
you're awesome thank you very much for these videos are so helpful for us.
Thanks so much lolo lolo! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! 😊
i hope that you post a video about the deference between I and E in the first of word
Thank you Abdlouhab Hamman for this suggestion! 😊
thank you for your efforts
You are most welcome Abdlouhab Hamman! 😊
Very very nice thank's
You are most welcome Omar Mohammed _عمر محمد! 😊
Hello, Thanks for the lesson and I wonder if you answer my question, so my question is Could you make a live stream RUclips video for us please?
I've been thinking about it, Retaj. What topic would you like to see live stream?
Will, first of all thanks for your time, there are a lots of suggestions like vocabulary topic or grammar also general conversation or make it just for the students to ask you a questions? We love you 😙.
I will certainly keep you posted on a live stream! 😊💕
nice..
Thank you so much 😘
You are most welcome guure iyo garaarace English! 😊
can i keep my tip of tongue touch the upper teeth for T,D,N before the TH sound to link smoothly between the T,D,N with TH . Thank you.
yeah, I Got it .
Yay! 🤗🤗🤗
Thanks
You are most welcome frial Anbig! 😊
Keenyn~! I appreciate your teaching~!!!^^
Thank you 박용필! 😊
I am here to say thank you so much as always...:)
thanks for the terrific video!
You are most welcome xuan gang! 😊
Great work 👍
I love it :)
Thank you Anil Jat! 😊
It was great. 😊
Thanks so much Julio Samuel dos Santos! So glad you enjoyed the lesson! 😊
Hey, thanks again Kennyn. look, when writing in English I'm feeling short with adjectives. Could you please upload a lesson on descriptive and positive adjectives??
(I need them to comment your videos) 🙂😉👍
That would be a fun lesson- I love fun, descriptive adjectives! Thank you for the suggestion!
Great
Thank you Mah. AbdulQader! 😊
sooooooo useful !! thanks a lot
You are most welcome Nskin13! 😊
Hi! 😊 your videos are so helpful. thanks so much. and would you please tell me what's the difference between Until and Up until?
You are most welcome SHWETA HANAGANDI! 😊 And that's a tough question- I'm not sure I have the right answer. I found this on english.stackexchange.com and it makes sense to me:
"I think it is a subtlety of emphasis of interest, based on my personal experience and agreement with at least one official dictionary.According to the Collins English Dictionary, "until" means something happens during a period of time before another event and then stops after that event. It is uninteresting exactly when the first thing stopped, only that it stopped before the second.Again, according to the Collins English Dictionary, "up until" or "up to" points to the latest time at which a thing may occur or the last moment of the period of time to which you are referring. It is interesting that the first event continued exactly to the moment the second began."She stayed awake until he came home." - She undoubtably did not instantly fall asleep when he walked in the door, but that doesn't concern us. We care that she didn't start getting ready for bed before he came home."During this class you will take the test and we will review it. You have up until 15 minutes before the end of class to work on the test. Then you must stop, and we will review it." - We care about the exact minute that you stop studying.For what it is or isn't worth, I am a native speaker of U.S. American English, originally from California, and this is the way I use these terms." -Lisa Biesinger
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes
Alright, Thank you for responding.
I understand now. 😊🙏 and I have a question on placing adverbs. so, I want YOU to answer. Please. can I ask? 😊
😊 Ask away Shweta dear but let me clarify, I am an accent and pronunciation coach, not a teacher of the English language so I may not be the best source for some questions! 😄
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes
Yeah I know.😊 but I wanna ask you. and I think you can answer.
okay, here in this sentence,
1. Apparently, she is in trouble. (here you put this adverb at the beginning because it's your opinion.)
2. She is in trouble, apparently. (so here why do you feel like you should put it at the end? just think a little please and tell me why?
3. She is, apparently, in trouble. (so here why do you feel like you should put it in the middle and interrupt the sentence?
4. She, apparently, is in trouble. (so here why do you feel like you should put it after SHE?
please help me with this. 😊🙏
Hey Shweta- on this example too the meaning doesn't change, but you can change your intonation to imply different things! 😊
Thank you teacher
You are most welcome Nazeer Ck! 😊
Because of my satisfaction your simple presentation and your accent really
So glad the lesson is helpful for you!
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes hopefully
😊
There are many videos on RUclips about the 'th' sound, but it seems like there are none about 'th' combined with 'd,' as in the word 'bathed.' It would be nice if you could make one.
Excuse me can you do more vídeos like this, please I can't thank you enogh 😊
You are most welcome Leopoldo Garza! 😊 Do you mean more "quick tip" videos or just more pronunciation videos in general?
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes the pronunciation, please
Be sure to visit the channel page- there are several videos there and many more to come! Subscribe and tap the bell and you will be notified when new lessons publish! 😊
I wish you had provided some subtitles.
There's an N sound you can pronounce in the same position as a Th, it's not really talked about but we all instinctively do it since the movement is more natural
Awesome! And great tongue exercise. Just kidding. Seriouly, I am going to US soon and I'll practice all this lessons. Thanks Keenyn.
Ha ha! Awesome Xan Siqueira! I am so glad you are finding the lessons helpful! 🤗
great
Thank you ZUK Ansari! 😊
thnx
Thank you charlie Bee! 😊
Nice 👍
Hey there lady! Thank you! 😊
I can't thank you enogh you are great and you make me pronounced very good 😃may you make a video about r how can 😁 and I love you so so so so so much ❤️🌹
You are most welcome ام عثمان ام عثمان! 😊 There will be a series on R coming very soon!
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes thank you I am so so so happy for that 😃
I just recorded the series today! R videos coming soooooon!!!! 🤗🤗🤗
Awesome😃 I am very excited for that Thanks
You are most welcome Mother of Osman! 😊
Very gud!!!
Hi Keenyn you're amazing
Thank you Aparecido FERREIRA VAIS! 😊
nice video mam
Thank you Kashif Ali Khan! 😊
I wonder if I can replace both the 't/d/n' and the 'th' with the dental 't/d/n', which are the stops used in other European languages. It's much easier.
This great advice. What about when going from an invoiced TH sound to an S sound? Like it the word BATHS. That transition kills me! Help please
You can use a similar strategy for this transition (gliding from /th/ to /z/) but with that word in particular it often comes out more like "baz." My husband and I were discussing this last night- the kids always take baths on Sunday night. When we were discussing the evening plan I said "the kids need (baz) tonight." That voiced TH to Z transition is particularly tricky!
Hello, how to quickly pronounce the TH Sound before T, D, N? for example birthday.
Dear teacher, “Would this work for you?”--I did not hear the [d] sound of “would” that is just in the right position and then slides to the “th” sound in this sentence. Is my hearing correct?
Plz do pronounce lettre d between vowels
Off course
so simple :).
Thanks so much NinazHome! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! 😊
And the examples? I liked the... I told them...
omg..this is sooo hard for me. especially 'at the' 😭
I hope this lessons helps! :)
Question:::: the TH sound is like saying a T with the tongue in the middle of teeth (up and down teeth)?
Not quite- with the TH the airflow is continuous (this is really the key). If you press the tongue too hard against the back of the top teeth you stop the airflow and it sounds like /t/ or /d/.
so in fact TH doesn't sound like any letter ? oh boy! I always did in a way that it was like a t!! an American friend told me if it makes me happy it would seem like an F....................... :(
I hear you... This sounds causes great frustration for many!
Hi Keenyn! The phrase "both sides " , can I reduce " S" sound of "sides" ?
You have such good questions, Nacomi! When I say "both sides" it's actually the TH that drops away so that it sounds closer to "bossides" in a sentence like "Both sides think they are right."
Can I say on nuh, how about accepting nat?
we want some examples
Thank you for your suggestion!
How do I say the d in "asked the" ?
How do you pronounce TH sound after words ending with L