Thanks for this valuable vid because pronunciation similar to how actually people speak. why all the famous dictionaries like Oxford, Longman and many others pronounce them differently. Are they not misleading considering real life situations how people actually speak and they are mainstream people. thanks to bring us into mainstream people.
I'm glad this was helpful to you. I think it's critical that students have this type of listening practice so they can better understand native speakers. Thanks for the other comments you sent me, too.
Good question! For American English, a lot depends on the region a person lives in and the dialect that is spoken. But it also can vary depending on the speaker. Sometimes I say "probably" and sometimes I say "pro'bly." I can't tell you why I choose to say one or the other. I haven't figured out "my rule" yet! The best way to learn this is through listening to native speakers. That's why I teach this from a listening perspective.
I have a question in those spaces is where could the schwa take place? Thanks in advance!!! Great tecnique!! I'll have to practice!! it makes to easier pronounce the words
Sorry for the delay -- I was out of town. Yes, that is where the schwa would be. Some speakers keep it, but many others drop it. It's mainly a personal choice.
@EnglishwithStacy Thank you so much for your reply! it was something I had a doubt about! Now i know it's optional usage of the schwa or not pronouncing this kind of words completely. Have a good day!
Thanks for this valuable vid because pronunciation similar to how actually people speak. why all the famous dictionaries like Oxford, Longman and many others pronounce them differently. Are they not misleading considering real life situations how people actually speak and they are mainstream people. thanks to bring us into mainstream people.
mdkoofia 2 months ago
@mdkoofia
I'm glad this was helpful to you. I think it's critical that students have this type of listening practice so they can better understand native speakers. Thanks for the other comments you sent me, too.
EnglishwithStacy 2 months ago
How to know when we use it and when we don't ?
toanguyen111342 3 months ago
@toanguyen111342
Good question! For American English, a lot depends on the region a person lives in and the dialect that is spoken. But it also can vary depending on the speaker. Sometimes I say "probably" and sometimes I say "pro'bly." I can't tell you why I choose to say one or the other. I haven't figured out "my rule" yet! The best way to learn this is through listening to native speakers. That's why I teach this from a listening perspective.
EnglishwithStacy 2 months ago
more than clear,,,, thanks!
1234567milagros 4 months ago
@expatguide
Thanks for letting me know that -- I appreciate it!
EnglishwithStacy 5 months ago
I'm a new subscriber of yours! Your channel is very interesting!
AKVR19 5 months ago
@AKVR19
Thanks! I'm glad you like it.
EnglishwithStacy 5 months ago
I have a question in those spaces is where could the schwa take place? Thanks in advance!!! Great tecnique!! I'll have to practice!! it makes to easier pronounce the words
AKVR19 6 months ago
@AKVR19
Sorry for the delay -- I was out of town. Yes, that is where the schwa would be. Some speakers keep it, but many others drop it. It's mainly a personal choice.
EnglishwithStacy 5 months ago
@EnglishwithStacy Thank you so much for your reply! it was something I had a doubt about! Now i know it's optional usage of the schwa or not pronouncing this kind of words completely. Have a good day!
AKVR19 5 months ago
I really appreciate your tecniques!! Thanks a lot!
AKVR19 6 months ago
You're welcome -- thanks for writing!
EnglishwithStacy 9 months ago
I like your so special technique at teaching thaks alot for giving
MrMohammedarisha 9 months ago
thank you,you're good person and good teacher ,thank you
lugati54pue 9 months ago
THANK YOU!!!
funfurfreak 11 months ago
thank you, that's very interesting.
majidlajin 1 year ago