Pronunciation - 3 Mistakes part 2 ('t' & 'd')

http://www.engVid.com/ This lesson is the second of a three-part series designed to give students more natural sounding English pronunciation, by correcting three common mistakes. This lesson focuses on understanding the T and D sounds.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• english-pronunciation
• pronunciation
• accent
• english-grammar
• esl
• english-speaking
• learn-english
• english
• engvid
• english-lesson
• english-lessons
• toefl
• toeic
• ielts

[FlyForHeroOfficial]

This guy is better than my english teacher!!!

[Lyandra01]

Great lesson! I'll definitely try out that joke in my next adult class.

BTW, you're really cute! Too bad you don't live near me! :P

[MsAbylove]

lol your so funny an you really helped me alot, thanks

[AnwarAhmedful]

awesomeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee­

[abilio847]

so many noise. the quality of the reproducing is not good

[abilio847]

There was a noise. It could be better if there wasn t this. Get better

[abilio847]

There was a noise. It could be better if there wasn t this. Get better



[MostazalsLord]

Well,I knew there were videos like this one on the internet,but I didn't know they were this accurate,still,I have some problems pronouncing words such as "worked".

[maimultcosmin]

@margaritalatina  the pronunciation is quite different between people from England and those from the other states , those who live in England put more emphasis on the words can and can't to make the difference and to be more specific about they want to talk about , unfortunatly most of the people who aren't used to english language don't comprehend this important notion and how can 2 words like can & can't could change the whole sentence

[margaritalatina]

Hi,

interesting lesson, but I'm not sure about the objectives and the definitions you gave. English is my second language, and I teach English to adults in London. I teach the pronunciation of: d, t, id , which is linked to regular verbs endings ed. But, my lesson starts by explaining the difference between voiced or voiceless consonants. Regarding can and can't, I never put the enfasis in the ending t, as actually native speakers hardly pronounce the t, but in the length & stress of a in can.