Function Words - American English Pronunciation + Intonation/Word Stress
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Uploader Comments (rachelsenglish)
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All Comments (16)
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A VERY good looking teacher!
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l like it ! very useful!
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i always mix up food and foot. can you explain that pls? :)
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Could you make a video on the word with the letter T and N ? example written, button, cotton, mountain, sentence etc etc. I find that hard to pronoun. ( I hope you understand what I mean.)
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How about when there are times when conjuctions are stressed? What's with the exception?
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Thanks!
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great class. thanks!
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In all honesty, you´re my best english perfection source in the whole world. This topic is fascinating.
¡take care! my dear friend.
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rachel i'm crazy with some contractions... for example i've heard this last class--- "the children'll have gone to bed by then" ... maybe it was clear for anyone ^^
danieru1979 6 months ago
@danieru1979 Yes. 'Will' can be contracted like that: I'll, you'll, but also the The children'll have (in these cases with the WILL contracted, HAVE will most likely be pronounced 'uhv': [ʌv] or [əv].
rachelsenglish 6 months ago
Thanks for the great video! I'm wondering why you didn't upload it as HD this time.
maximinx 6 months ago
@maximinx Smaller file size. What do you think? Is the quality too poor?
rachelsenglish 6 months ago
Always interesting topic, thanks! By the way, i have a question. "Artillery" is one of the English words in which I still cannot hear "r" in Artillery. (For me, it sounds "Actillery") Do you think this "r' is also a kind of the reduced one or something? Please check the following video as an information;
watch?v=bZUqq_cAArM
GodBlessYou2008 6 months ago
@GodBlessYou2008
I do not hear that as a C, I hear a clear R. The R won't ever be silent or change sound, though sometimes it will be lower in pitch and low in volume when it ends a word, like 'father'.
rachelsenglish 6 months ago