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One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has to do with the vowels or consonants we use.
The reality: we often struggle to feel natural adding the elements we need to use in our pronunciation, especially when it comes to pronouncing vowels and consonants like native speakers. We're going to talk about phenomena like dark L, fast D, silent T, and other elements found in native speaker speech to understand why they occur
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.Support the Show.
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American English shadowing exercises are for people interested in expanding their American English accents, whether you are located in the US, North America, or other areas around the world. For the best use of shadowing exercises in American English, listen to a section of audio, pause, and repeat what you hear. Try to use the same pronunciation, intonation, stress, pitch patterns, and linking that you find native English speakers use; record yourself and compare the differences.
One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has to do with the vowels or consonants we use, but not in the way you may expect.
The reality: we often struggle to feel natural adding the elements we need to use in our pronunciation, especially when it comes to placement, pitches, breath, and individual sounds. Shadowing can help us internalize these differences.
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
Get feedback on your pronunciation in our Telegram group every day! www.fluentamerican.com/telegramSupport the Show.
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American English shadowing exercises are for people interested in expanding their American English accents, whether you are located in the US, North America, or other areas around the world. For the best use of shadowing exercises in American English, listen to a section of audio, pause, and repeat what you hear. Try to use the same pronunciation, intonation, stress, pitch patterns, and linking that you find native English speakers use; record yourself and compare the differences.
Find mp3 versions of our exercises here: www.fluentamerican.com/podcast
#fluentamerican #shadowing #americanaccentSupport the Show.
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Download an mp3/podcast version of videos at www.fluentamerican.com/podcast
One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has to do not only with the vowels or consonants we use, but with how LONG we pronounce words. Instead, if we focus more on the amount of air we allow to pass through and pitch we use, and know when to drag sounds versus end them, we can achieve a much more natural sound
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
#wakeupamerican #fluentamerican #americanenglishSupport the Show.
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One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has to do with the vowels or consonants we use, but not because of where our tongue goes! Instead, if we focus more on the amount of air we allow to pass through and pitch we use, we can achieve a much more natural sound--in fact, we can use our bodies to gauge how things are going! Let's talk breath, pitch
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
#wakeupamerican #fluentamerican #americanenglishSupport the Show.
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American English shadowing exercises are for people interested in expanding their American English accents, whether you are located in the US, North America, or other areas around the world. For the best use of shadowing exercises in American English, listen to a section of audio, pause, and repeat what you hear. Try to use the same pronunciation, intonation, stress, pitch patterns, and linking that you find native English speakers use; record yourself and compare the differences.
Find video versions at www.youtube.com/@fluentamericanshadowing
#fluentamerican #shadowing #americanaccentSupport the Show.
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One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has to do with the vowels or consonants we use, but not because of where our tongue goes! Instead, if we focus more on the amount of air we allow to pass through, we can achieve a much more natural sound. Let's talk breath
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
#wakeupamerican #fluentamerican #americanenglishSupport the Show.
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Get the full pitch workout at www.fluentamerican.com/propitchmastery
We often talk about pitch, saying you need to raise it on stressed words or when your thought group goes to a higher level. But how high exactly does pitch need to go in American English? Let's explore American English pitches more!
Pitch videos:
https://youtu.be/Roo2UtajNMs
and
https://youtu.be/_Y3yWAY4zfg
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.Support the Show.
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One of the biggest differences between American English and other languages in pronunciation is that the consonant sounds are very weak--so weak that you may be uncomfortable with how softly they are often said. Practice this exercise to train your consonants to become weaker
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
#wakeupamerican #fluentamerican #americanenglishSupport the Show.
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Watch a video version at youtube.com/fluentamerican
One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has to do with the vowels or consonants we use, but not because of where our tongue goes! Instead, if we focus more on the amount of air we allow to pass through, we can achieve a much more natural sound. Let's talk breath
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
#wakeupamerican #fluentamerican #americanenglishSupport the Show.
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Download an mp3/podcast version of videos at www.fluentamerican.com/podcast
One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has to do with the vowels or consonants we use, but also the approach to language. Language learners focus on just that: learning! But what if we change the approach?
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
#wakeupamerican #fluentamerican #americanenglishSupport the Show.
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How To Pronounce There'll, There're, and Contractions In American English
Watch this episode at youtube.com/fluentamerican
One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has to do with the vowels or consonants we use, but not in the way you may expect.
The reality: we often struggle to feel natural adding the elements we need to use in our pronunciation, especially when it comes to joining words together in a sentence with American English contractions. So, let's study how to link words in American English with contractions, starting with contractions with dark L
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
#wakeupamerican #fluentamerican #americanenglishSupport the Show.
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How To Pronounce There'll, There're, and Contractions In American English
Watch at https://youtube.com/live/1Dg3NxM9iPo
One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has to do with the vowels or consonants we use, but not in the way you may expect.
The reality: we often struggle to feel natural adding the elements we need to use in our pronunciation, especially when it comes to joining words together in a sentence with American English contractions. So, let's study how to link words in American English with contractions, starting with subject pronouns he'll, she'll, it'll, I'll, you'll, they'll)
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
#wakeupamerican #fluentamerican #americanenglishSupport the Show.
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How To Pronounce Contractions In American English (he'll she'll it'll)
Download an mp3/podcast version of videos at www.fluentamerican.com/podcast
One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has to do with the vowels or consonants we use, but not in the way you may expect.
The reality: we often struggle to feel natural adding the elements we need to use in our pronunciation, especially when it comes to joining words together in a sentence with American English contractions. So, let's study how to link words in American English with contractions, starting with subject pronouns he'll, she'll, it'll, I'll, you'll, they'll)
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.Support the Show.
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American English shadowing exercises are for people interested in expanding their American English accents, whether you are located in the US, North America, or other areas around the world. For the best use of shadowing exercises in American English, listen to a section of audio, pause, and repeat what you hear. Try to use the same pronunciation, intonation, stress, pitch patterns, and linking that you find native English speakers use; record yourself and compare the differences.
Watch the video version: https://youtu.be/Alk9qA3ESck
#fluentamerican #shadowing #americanaccentSupport the Show.
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When it comes to American English pronunciation of consonants, one of the most difficult for English learners is the R sound, found in words like jewelry and drawer. Let’s discuss the American English R consonant in more detail
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
See the video version at The Most DIFFICULT R Words In American English (youtube.com)Support the Show.
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American English shadowing exercises are for people interested in expanding their American English accents, whether you are located in the US, North America, or other areas around the world. For the best use of shadowing exercises in American English, listen to a section of audio, pause, and repeat what you hear. Try to use the same pronunciation, intonation, stress, pitch patterns, and linking that you find native English speakers use; record yourself and compare the differences.
Find mp3 versions of our exercises here: www.fluentamerican.com/podcast
#fluentamerican #shadowing #americanaccentSupport the Show.
-
One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has to do with the vowels or consonants we use, but not in the way you may expect.
The reality: we often struggle to feel natural adding the elements we need to use in our pronunciation, especially when it comes to placement when pronouncing vowels and consonants like native speakers. We're going to talk about what it means to have a high placement and a low placement in American English pronunciation
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
#wakeupamerican #fluentamerican #americanenglish
Get feedback on your pronunciation in our Telegram group every day! www.fluentamerican.com/telegramSupport the Show.
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One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has not only to do with the vowels or consonants we use, but how we say our sentences.
The reality: we often struggle to feel natural adding the elements we need to use in our pronunciation, especially when it comes to nuances like expressing emotion and considering the context of the situation we are speaking in
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
#wakeupamerican #fluentamerican #americanenglish
Get feedback on your pronunciation in our Telegram group every day! www.fluentamerican.com/telegram
Check out the video version here: https://youtube.com/live/lhagHIptCG4Support the Show.
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One of the biggest differences between how American English native speakers and language learners sound has not only to do with the vowels or consonants we use, but how we say our sentences.
The reality: we often struggle to feel natural adding the elements we need to use in our pronunciation, especially when it comes to nuances like rising intonation, falling intonation, and patterns that suggest sentences or questions.
Welcome to Wake Up American, where Monday through Friday, we spend a couple minutes on a challenging aspect of American English pronunciation and walk through examples to help you achieve a more natural sound the next time you speak in American English at work, at home, or out and about town.
#wakeupamerican #fluentamerican #americanenglish
Get feedback on your pronunciation in our Telegram group every day! www.fluentamerican.com/telegramSupport the Show.
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