Thank you for the kind words. These subtle changes can take some practice - but if you have fun experimenting, you'll be able to find what works for you and your voice!
I'm second english learner sometimes for us it's difficult to sound like a native but with your videos I have been improving my pronunciation I'm happy because you're a great teacher you have been helping me with your wonderful videos 💖. Thanks for being a great help for us
Thank you for the kind words! I'm happy to hear you've been able to improve your pronunciation by following these suggestions. It is hard to sound just like a native, but people definitely notice when you're making an effort to speak clearly because it's easier to follow what you're saying. As I often say, trust the process, and keep going!
My three-year-old has mastered the art of stressing or reducing certain syllables, so this is very learnable. In my General American accent with slight New England and Los Angeles influences, I pronounce the first syllable of “vacation” as “vay”, not “vuh”. I have elsewhere heard the latter, however.
That's awesome! The rhythm of English can be challenging if you've grown up speaking a language that is more syllable-timed. Yes, both pronunciations of "vacation" are acceptable. You will probably appreciate this video where I talk about the words I struggle to pronounce: ruclips.net/video/IOoXVZSNdzs/видео.html I realized when I was editing the video that I use a lot of secondary pronunciations of words. I can actually hear that my regional accent is stronger now that I've been back in New England for a few years. Ha!
English with Kim Great video! I share many of your non-standard pronunciations like “kilometer” and “jewelry”. French also has words that are difficult to pronounce. My favorite is “Chartres”. Two guttural Rs in close proximity!
you are fantastic .i can not find enough words to express my great thanks to you for your huge generosity .i have one demand to continue to teach us from sweet BOSTON .i love American accent so much ..with best wishes and best regards .please .correct my comment .t or f ? ........
Trust me !!! You're producing content in detail and in Clarity for free that even a Channel with million subs in your niche won't provide..... No words to say !!!! Thank you very much 🙏.......
Hey, Kim. I've been watching your videos for almost 2 years and thank to you I've improved a lot the way I sound in English. Thanks so much. Are you on Instagram too?!
That's so awesome to hear! Remember that you're the one doing all the work to change how you sound, which is also worth celebrating! I recently rebooted my Instagram account - I'm @englishwithkim there too. I'm not really using it, but you're welcome to check it out!
I Love you! You're the best, i subscribed in your channel and i like your videos! You helped me! Continue doing what you are doing so well! Hugs Kim, see u
Hi Kim. Thank you for sharing these interesting and useful tips! I am going to take this valuable information into account and the most important thing, to put it into practice.
1000 hi ,lovely Kim .wow .wonderful video from wonderful teacher to wonderful students . please .continue .we waiting for new sweet creations . i need to fluency i rush ,..... are you from New york ? please .yousif
Do you mean you want to speak with an American accent? The biggest challenges I notice for Spanish speakers are stress, contrast, and vowel sounds. It takes practice to speak with the rhythm of American English if you're not used to it.
@@Englishwithkim I speak amazing English I can have a long and interesting conversation with natives , however there are a few times that my Mexican accent comes out .
That's awesome! That's the goal for so many people. In my experience, there is always something that will reveal your accent, whether you're a non-native speaker, or you're from another part of the US. It's up to you whether it's truly worth working on!
This video shares even more tips to help you sound more American: ruclips.net/video/IryNn_uUK38/видео.html
Oaw
Thanks a lot!
Thank you for sharing Kim, your videos help a lot for me!!!
You are so welcome! I'm happy to hear they're helping you!
Those were some powerful tips. They really make a big difference in getting the rhythm right. Thanks for sharing!
The subtle details often make the biggest difference. I'm happy you found this helpful!
great video as always thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching! Happy it helped.
Wonderful video. Full of wisdom in this one. Will need to watch it over and over
Thank you for the kind words. These subtle changes can take some practice - but if you have fun experimenting, you'll be able to find what works for you and your voice!
Thanks for you content! Professor X here. Stay safe.
I'm second english learner sometimes for us it's difficult to sound like a native but with your videos I have been improving my pronunciation I'm happy because you're a great teacher you have been helping me with your wonderful videos 💖. Thanks for being a great help for us
Thank you for the kind words! I'm happy to hear you've been able to improve your pronunciation by following these suggestions. It is hard to sound just like a native, but people definitely notice when you're making an effort to speak clearly because it's easier to follow what you're saying. As I often say, trust the process, and keep going!
I enjoyed your lesson specially about, the way our lips should be moved . I'm going to be practicing them. thanks a lot.
Glad it was helpful!
Hi Kim as always your videos are very helpful
You help me a lot thanks a lot my dear teacher have a great Wednesday night 😉🇧🇷
Thank you! 😃
Wow!! u r energetic. I love u'r way of teaching.
I appreciate the kind words!
My three-year-old has mastered the art of stressing or reducing certain syllables, so this is very learnable. In my General American accent with slight New England and Los Angeles influences, I pronounce the first syllable of “vacation” as “vay”, not “vuh”. I have elsewhere heard the latter, however.
That's awesome! The rhythm of English can be challenging if you've grown up speaking a language that is more syllable-timed. Yes, both pronunciations of "vacation" are acceptable. You will probably appreciate this video where I talk about the words I struggle to pronounce: ruclips.net/video/IOoXVZSNdzs/видео.html I realized when I was editing the video that I use a lot of secondary pronunciations of words. I can actually hear that my regional accent is stronger now that I've been back in New England for a few years. Ha!
English with Kim Great video! I share many of your non-standard pronunciations like “kilometer” and “jewelry”. French also has words that are difficult to pronounce. My favorite is “Chartres”. Two guttural Rs in close proximity!
I really do love your voice.
Aww, that's kind of you to say!
you are fantastic .i can not find enough words to express my great thanks to you for your huge generosity .i have one demand to continue to teach us from sweet BOSTON .i love American accent so much ..with best wishes and best regards .please .correct my comment .t or f ? ........
You are most welcome!
Trust me !!! You're producing content in detail and in Clarity for free that even a Channel with million subs in your niche won't provide.....
No words to say !!!! Thank you very much 🙏.......
Thanks for the support and the kind words about my videos. I appreciate it!
Hey, Kim. I've been watching your videos for almost 2 years and thank to you I've improved a lot the way I sound in English. Thanks so much. Are you on Instagram too?!
That's so awesome to hear! Remember that you're the one doing all the work to change how you sound, which is also worth celebrating! I recently rebooted my Instagram account - I'm @englishwithkim there too. I'm not really using it, but you're welcome to check it out!
I Love you! You're the best, i subscribed in your channel and i like your videos! You helped me! Continue doing what you are doing so well! Hugs Kim, see u
Wow, that's so kind of you to say! I appreciate your support.
Hi Kim. Thank you for sharing these interesting and useful tips!
I am going to take this valuable information into account and the most important thing, to put it into practice.
That's exactly what I like to hear! Be sure to keep me posted on how it's going.
@@Englishwithkim sure I will. And thanks again.
Wooooow excellent
Nice
1000 hi ,lovely Kim .wow .wonderful video from wonderful teacher to wonderful students . please .continue .we waiting for new sweet creations . i need to fluency i rush ,..... are you from New york ? please .yousif
No, I'm from the Boston area (New England). However, I lived in NYC for a few years in the early 2000s!
I'm mexican and i would love to speak Mexican accent , but I just can't
Do you mean you want to speak with an American accent? The biggest challenges I notice for Spanish speakers are stress, contrast, and vowel sounds. It takes practice to speak with the rhythm of American English if you're not used to it.
@@Englishwithkim I speak amazing English I can have a long and interesting conversation with natives , however there are a few times that my Mexican accent comes out .
That's awesome! That's the goal for so many people. In my experience, there is always something that will reveal your accent, whether you're a non-native speaker, or you're from another part of the US. It's up to you whether it's truly worth working on!
👍👍👍
You want to cut me in. .... Please what mean this phrasal verb (cut in)
The meaning of the phrasal verb depends on context. Here are some options: www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/cut-in
@@Englishwithkim that's great thanks please just tell me what mean (He cut me off) please tell me about this phrasal verb
Ahmed Al Hakeem to interrupt someone or something; to prevent someone from continuing to speak.
Also it can change depending of the context.
I do like your video, but yet the pitch too high, sorry
You have to explore the pitch range in your own voice to find what feels natural to you.