Kevin what is the pronunciaton for the Word falcon? Thank you.
@vladislav.ivanov
7 ай бұрын
Thank you very much. I want to shake your hand.
@krisskross9369
7 ай бұрын
Thank You 🙏
@manguekebe3121
7 ай бұрын
❤
@marinacherkezishvili899
7 ай бұрын
Thanks a lot dear teacher🤗
@beebell7288
7 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@Mia-cc9bm
7 ай бұрын
Exellent!
@Toma-l1v
7 ай бұрын
😊
@Evgen-u2j
7 ай бұрын
👍
@EmilioVillanuevaRamirez
7 ай бұрын
Kevin what is the pronunciaton for the Word falcon? Thank you
@vladimirbaloyan440
7 ай бұрын
Just wanna say, in North England, all the words having the Shwa as in ''country, nut, but, lunch etc'' are pronounced with a short u as in ''put''.
@fredylopez2477
7 ай бұрын
In the USA there's a difference in pronunciation between those words, for example; - "nut" which is a schwa sound, something like /nt/ the "u" isn't pronounced. And. - "put" / poot /. short "u" I've never been to UK, specifically, North England but it's a little bit hard to believe that all those words have the same pronunciation as in "put" with a short "u", with no difference at all. I know that in English there are words which are pronounced the same as in "eyes" and "ice" (homophones) but this isn't the case because country, nut, but, lunch have different pronunciation, except that they all have the "schwa" sound, well that's how I see it.
@vladimirbaloyan440
7 ай бұрын
@@fredylopez2477 Why not ''country, nut, but, hut etc'' have the same vowel sound, and ''eyes [aiz] & ice ais] '' are not homophones. The homophones are these ones ''hole & whole, sole & soul'' etc
@fredylopez2477
7 ай бұрын
@@vladimirbaloyan440 Hi buddy how you doin' ?. If you pronounce "eyes and ice" slowly, you can notice the sound of "z" and"s" but if you speak a little bit. faster there's no difference at all and context makes the difference, that's why. Country, nut, but, hut etc... have the same vowel but the sound in that vowel is not the same as in "put" like I texted in my comnent above. In the words "sole and soul" context makes the difference too.
@nazar_ua
7 ай бұрын
Still sounds the same
@Oleh-s9y
7 ай бұрын
I hear the difference between cold ald called. 😎
@m61sha
7 ай бұрын
Much alike but not the same. "Called" has one sound [ɔː], whereas "cold" has two sounds [o:ʊ].
@faridafaskhutdinova7312
7 ай бұрын
Clear pronunciation and the best explanation👌 Thank you very much 🥰
@EmilioVillanuevaRamirez
7 ай бұрын
Kevin what is the pronunciaton for the Word falcon? Thank you
@EmilioVillanuevaRamirez
7 ай бұрын
Kevin what is the pronunciaton for the Word falcon? Thank you
@snoop8810
6 ай бұрын
Sincerely thanks. Teacher you're the greatest
@mann_77
7 ай бұрын
Excellent 👍
@lunaazul1195
6 ай бұрын
Amazing video🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
@AnalogueBliss
3 ай бұрын
One pronunciation Americans use which always confuses me is the word solder, as in "I will solder these two pieces of wire together". Why do most Americans drop the ”l" and pronounce this as "sodder" rather than solder as in colder, bolder, holder?
@VictorPanainte
7 ай бұрын
Love love love what you do
@MaryJones-fs4wf
7 ай бұрын
Thank you teacher.
@alexcampos7327
7 ай бұрын
Thank you teacher!... Finally I learn "COLD" correctly; you're the BEST... I wanna know if "COLD" and "CODE" are homophones....... Thanks again !!!
@Oleh-s9y
7 ай бұрын
These are not homophones, because the word "code" doesn't have the L sound.
@alexcampos7327
7 ай бұрын
@@Oleh-s9y Thanks Bro.
@MasterJuan-os3os
7 ай бұрын
Hi. I'm not a native speaker. What's the different pronunciation between: "Should of" "Should ' ve" ?
@dark6.6.6
7 ай бұрын
There's no 'should of' Some native speakers (and probably other ones) habitually write it like that, but that's wrong These phrases sound pretty similar, that's why they hear 'should of' instead of 'should've' and write it like that
@fredylopez2477
7 ай бұрын
dark6.6.6* is kinda right but there's a slight difference in pronunciation because: - The "ve" contraction in should've is pronounced like: /ef/ or /ev/, both are correct. AND. - "OF" is pronounced like / av / and dark6.6.6* is right, the expression "should OF" doesn't exist in English, as far as I know. But, if you've got some kinda trouble when pronouncing it, you could say but NOT write the expression "shouldA", it's easier to pronounce, like in: # I shouldA gone to that place. Which also means the same as: - I should have gone to that place. - I should've gone to that place. - The same thing happens to the other modal verbs like: - I would've. = I wouldA - I could've. = I couldA. - I might've. = I mightA etc... Thanks for reading my comment, I hope I helped. 👍.
@dark6.6.6
7 ай бұрын
@opez2477 Are u a native speaker? I'm actually not, but as far as I know and heard, 'have' in 'should've' isn't pronounced with F sound at the end. Sometimes it sounds just a bit like there's F sound instead of V, but actually there's no F. Yes, they're slightly different and that's why I literally said 'they sound pretty similar' using the word 'pretty' to emphasize that there's actually a tiny difference though Yes, 'of' sounds like 'av' just a bit, but I mostly hear it pronounced like 'ov'. It just becomes 'av'-ish as a result of fast speech. And I heard it depends on an accent in the U.S. Some people pronounce it more like 'av', but some pronounce more like 'ov' Yeah, these contractions are the same as 'kinda', 'sorta' etc. Idk, it's easier for me to say 'should've' like 'shouldv' But, I say 'kinda' though :) And then I say 'sort of' as 'sortov' Idk, it works inconsistently in my case :D It's more likely because I'm not a native speaker
@fredylopez2477
7 ай бұрын
@@dark6.6.6 I'm not a native English speaker either but I lived in the USA for almost 10 years, but that was a long time ago but I think I learned a little bit about the language and, I still remember "of" is pronounced mostly like / AV / rather than /OV/, no matter the accent. I know there's no "f" in "should've" but sometimes it sounds like an "f", you said it yourself and sometimes it sounds like a "v", those are the two pronunciations of that word that's why I texted they're both correct.
@dark6.6.6
7 ай бұрын
@@fredylopez2477 I haven't been to the U.S., but I'm about to and I've lived in the UK for about 1.5 years and also I've been consuming American content and accent ofc for about 15 years, so I kinda know what I'm talking about :) Of course you must be more experienced and probably you are, but I'm just letting you know that I'm technically not an oustider at this at all, even though I haven't faced any American accent in person as much as you have. Yes, I said that it just sounds a bit like F, but it doesn't mean that you can pronounce it specifically like F I mean, you can, and there's nothing wrong about having an accent, but I think you shouldn't if your purpose is to sound natural... IMO About AV and OV There's a video on YT, it's called "Accent Expert Gives a Tour of U.S. Accents - (Part One) | WIRED" And if you jump to 8:26, you can see the expert explains that there are two types of pronunciation of the word ON depends on an area in the U.S. Yes, ON isn't OF, but I think it works the same way According to my experience, I've mostly been hearing OV, but I've heard some people say AV as well, but it happens rarely in my experience
Пікірлер: 36