@RealNaturalEnglish thank u! your videos are fabulous. I can to practice my pronunciation. :D my ear has to adapt to different pronunciations in different countries (Canada, USA, UK), I m from argentina ... :D bye...
the problem with teaching like this and people only learning certain words, i have heard people before have a natural flowing sentence then say like 1 word really stressed out like it would be said in this video. Not sure I would recommend this sort of learning.
@AleksandrsLV Thanks for taking the time to check it out and for commenting. I'm hoping that students focus on practicing the sentences as I do in my second examples--so the first time for enunciation, second time for fluency, but always keeping in mind that the goal with my system is to improve listening comprehension skills. Practicing these commonly reduced words and absorbing their meanings will help you to understand natural English better. Again, this is mainly a listening comp. tool.
cruer (didnt get it im german) your lips, hold the dick and stuck it into your mouth "waaaallet" "waaall" SAY IT, BITCH!!!!!! hahahahahahaha Im drunk sorry
well, good approach to teach better pronounciation than the "standard way" but when I saw your video I was like hahahahahahah and muhahaha and so while seeing your mouth and hearing this arteficial speaking hahahaahhahaha
I honestly don't understand why you are teaching foreign speakers so called "slang", when most can barely pronounce the appropriate way to say the words. Speed talk comes naturally and shouldn't be taught, but learned as their progression with the language increases. The last thing we want is for English learners to go around trying to speak quickly, when they can't even speak slow.
@boredtodeath555 This is mainly a listening-comprehension system (see description). There is no push here for speed talk. The goal is for students to "hear" faster, not speak faster--until they're ready. That's why the first hour of my video focuses on pronunciation of difficult letter sounds (e.g.TH, R,). The sections on "natural" reductions focus on commonly heard phrases like "wanna." Improving your pronunciation of these difficult sounds and phrases will improve your listening comprehension.
I should add that this system was designed for intermediate-level and above ESL students (though I believe that pronunciation should be a part of any ESL program right from the beginning--if you can say the words, you can hear the words!)
Thanks for making this videos!!!
umerlaumerla 1 week ago
@umerlaumerla Thank's for watching and commenting!
RealNaturalEnglish 1 week ago
Very nice
caracterav 3 weeks ago
@caracterav Thank you!
RealNaturalEnglish 3 weeks ago
my toung is bleeding
MrRadioactivepower 2 months ago
@MrRadioactivepower Apologies for that! But no pain, no gain, as they say...:)
RealNaturalEnglish 2 months ago
water..... la t no se pronuncia como una d?
roxanavizcarra1 4 months ago
@roxanavizcarra1 Yep--it sounds like "wad-er" in natural English--but the focus of this segment in the video is "Wa"
RealNaturalEnglish 4 months ago
@RealNaturalEnglish thank u! your videos are fabulous. I can to practice my pronunciation. :D my ear has to adapt to different pronunciations in different countries (Canada, USA, UK), I m from argentina ... :D bye...
roxanavizcarra1 4 months ago
@RealNaturalEnglish actually, "wa-der" is more accurate phonetically in natural speech.
RealNaturalEnglish 3 months ago
I'm from Mexico and everytime I try to say beach it sounds like bitch,
browncaiman 4 months ago in playlist english pronunciation
@browncaiman Try saying it a bit more slowly, clearly pronouncing "Bee" followed by a softer "ch" sound (as in "chalk").
RealNaturalEnglish 4 months ago
Comment removed
The153Fish 6 months ago
the problem with teaching like this and people only learning certain words, i have heard people before have a natural flowing sentence then say like 1 word really stressed out like it would be said in this video. Not sure I would recommend this sort of learning.
AleksandrsLV 10 months ago
@AleksandrsLV Thanks for taking the time to check it out and for commenting. I'm hoping that students focus on practicing the sentences as I do in my second examples--so the first time for enunciation, second time for fluency, but always keeping in mind that the goal with my system is to improve listening comprehension skills. Practicing these commonly reduced words and absorbing their meanings will help you to understand natural English better. Again, this is mainly a listening comp. tool.
RealNaturalEnglish 10 months ago
cruer (didnt get it im german) your lips, hold the dick and stuck it into your mouth "waaaallet" "waaall" SAY IT, BITCH!!!!!! hahahahahahaha Im drunk sorry
uebertreiben 1 year ago
hmkay? mr hmkay is it you? hahahahaha ok seriously I watching this with a serious intention but it's youtube I cant stop posting bullshit hahahahaha
uebertreiben 1 year ago
well, good approach to teach better pronounciation than the "standard way" but when I saw your video I was like hahahahahahah and muhahaha and so while seeing your mouth and hearing this arteficial speaking hahahaahhahaha
uebertreiben 1 year ago
I honestly don't understand why you are teaching foreign speakers so called "slang", when most can barely pronounce the appropriate way to say the words. Speed talk comes naturally and shouldn't be taught, but learned as their progression with the language increases. The last thing we want is for English learners to go around trying to speak quickly, when they can't even speak slow.
boredtodeath555 1 year ago
@boredtodeath555 This is mainly a listening-comprehension system (see description). There is no push here for speed talk. The goal is for students to "hear" faster, not speak faster--until they're ready. That's why the first hour of my video focuses on pronunciation of difficult letter sounds (e.g.TH, R,). The sections on "natural" reductions focus on commonly heard phrases like "wanna." Improving your pronunciation of these difficult sounds and phrases will improve your listening comprehension.
RealNaturalEnglish 1 year ago
I should add that this system was designed for intermediate-level and above ESL students (though I believe that pronunciation should be a part of any ESL program right from the beginning--if you can say the words, you can hear the words!)
RealNaturalEnglish 1 year ago
we're gonna get some pizza....mmmm lol
MegaHbrown 1 year ago
A great tool to train your mouth how to make the correct English sounds. It really helped me with my accent.
lyfebrands 1 year ago
i like it. many thanks!
thanhtam071291 1 year ago
@thanhtam071291 Thank you! Good luck with your English studies.
RealNaturalEnglish 1 year ago
I like this. The dual shot is good.
shoguneye 1 year ago
Comment removed
shoguneye 1 year ago