The G's got me! I had a stroke in 2018 and I still slur a little. I did pretty good and thank you so much for doing this video. I watch you every time you come up with something new.
The G’s got me too! Thanks Teresa for the comment and for tuning in. I imagine you have come a long way since you initially had the stroke in 2018. It's comments like yours that keep me motivated to keep creating. Blessings to you this holiday season!
This is great! It shows me, specifically, what problems I encounter when speaking freely. I've noticed them before, and I doubt this catches them all, but thanks for putting this together. C, G and P were obviously problem areas for me.
So great to hear that this helped! You’re right, it’s important to identify which sounds might be a bit tricky to articulate and to guide focused practice. Cheers Jamie!
Thank you. I should practice my articulation more often post-stroke, though I am doing very well. I noticed the grassy globes and the rabit (sic). But no matter, it was fun. And I had a benetfit being Australian - never stumble over "kangaroo"!
Oh My God thanks... your channel is beneficial, when I speak I get tongue and feel a bit of pressure in my mouth I don't know how to describe it, also sometimes I mess up the e should as in ship and ee sound as in sheep.. i know how to pronounce those but when I speak I sometimes pronounce them in the wrong way, I used to think that its because English is my 2nd language but that's not the case. I don't know how to solve those... can you give me some tips, please??
It’s great that you’re noticing those patterns in your speech. You are right that the vowel pattern you mentioned is a frequent error for ESL speakers! Try to avoid saying sheet in professional settings 😜 I don't give any person specific recommendations on this channel and I don't have any existing videos on this subject, but feel free to share if you find any strategies that work for you that might help others!
Madam If I tired ,then automatically I can't able to speak, my voice will be lower and ,,my words will not be understand. After some time ,I can able to speak.. What should I do.my age 33
The G's got me! I had a stroke in 2018 and I still slur a little. I did pretty good and thank you so much for doing this video. I watch you every time you come up with something new.
The G’s got me too! Thanks Teresa for the comment and for tuning in. I imagine you have come a long way since you initially had the stroke in 2018. It's comments like yours that keep me motivated to keep creating. Blessings to you this holiday season!
Amazing videos 👏
Thank you so much! Which one was your favorite?
Many thanks for this basic English interactive lesson.
Glad you liked it!
Thank you ❤
You're welcome 😊
This is great! It shows me, specifically, what problems I encounter when speaking freely. I've noticed them before, and I doubt this catches them all, but thanks for putting this together. C, G and P were obviously problem areas for me.
So great to hear that this helped! You’re right, it’s important to identify which sounds might be a bit tricky to articulate and to guide focused practice. Cheers Jamie!
thanks for using the six sick skunks
Yay! You noticed! That was a tricky one. It even made it in my bloopers haha.
Thank you. I should practice my articulation more often post-stroke, though I am doing very well. I noticed the grassy globes and the rabit (sic). But no matter, it was fun. And I had a benetfit being Australian - never stumble over "kangaroo"!
You’re right, those errors were definitely slips of the tongue (and keyboard)! I'm glad you're doing well with your articulation. 😊
Oh My God thanks... your channel is beneficial, when I speak I get tongue and feel a bit of pressure in my mouth I don't know how to describe it, also sometimes I mess up the e should as in ship and ee sound as in sheep.. i know how to pronounce those but when I speak I sometimes pronounce them in the wrong way, I used to think that its because English is my 2nd language but that's not the case. I don't know how to solve those... can you give me some tips, please??
It’s great that you’re noticing those patterns in your speech. You are right that the vowel pattern you mentioned is a frequent error for ESL speakers! Try to avoid saying sheet in professional settings 😜
I don't give any person specific recommendations on this channel and I don't have any existing videos on this subject, but feel free to share if you find any strategies that work for you that might help others!
@@SpeechSecrets thanks... Tongue twisters work for me I guess
too hard :O
oh bummer Kim! which one did you get stuck on?
you said grass not glass
Caught 🫣
Madam
If I tired ,then automatically I can't able to speak, my voice will be lower and ,,my words will not be understand.
After some time ,I can able to speak..
What should I do.my age 33
Fatigue definitely plays a role in speech intelligibility and Voice strength for many people who have a neurological injury or condition.
Green grass instead of green glass. Also, you misspelled "rabbits".
Yup! Caught me. I didn’t even realize it when I filmed. omg rabbits! How embarrassing. Thanks for the spell check!