Linking Past Tense to Vowels
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- Опубліковано 11 вер 2024
- Let's practice the art of linking past tense verbs so they sound smooth but we can still tell that they are past tense and not present tense. The next video will be linking past verbs to consonants.
Find the full video with more examples and explanation on Udemy or Skillshare:
www.udemy.com/...
skl.sh/3CP2ACw
Oh darling,God bless you!
💜💜💜💜💜💜💜 ... !!! ... excellent ... !!! ... this is why I love American English ... !!!
obrigado pelos videos
Thank you so much teacher! I am getting better and better through your lessons ❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
That's great!
Thanks,more videos ma'am please
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A hug for you!
Thank You Miss. I love your way of teaching!
you are the best
I like your lessons
an amazing and useful channel
Hello, great video. can I dropped the K in asked /ˈæskt/ to /ˈæst/ and if i added a new word to /ˈæst/ like (me) can i drop the t also asked me to /ˈæsmi/.
only if you are speaking really fast. Be sure your diction is good enough to speak that fast! I personally hate "assed" instead of "asked" but I hear it a lot from Americans. To me , it sounds like "assed" as in "ass" bad word. hate it. ugggg.
Love your lesson ❤❤ I learning a lot.. thank you 🙏
❤️
I'm sorry. I hope the audio for the next video more louder.
interesting- it's quite loud when I play it here off of YT.
First of all, thanks for your content. I'm a Brazilian English teacher and I've been strugling to teach how to link some words in English. Your videos are very useful! By the way, could you help me, please?
You said that some verbs with a "t" sound (like "asked") have a "d" sound before a vowel. So, "liked it" sounds like "like dit", right? What about "cooked it"? Is it something lke "cook dit"?
Thanks! Yes, "liked it" sounds like lik dit- with a fast d. A "T" would be too harsh there.
About "found her" linking, I hear some native speakers keep the D drop the H, then link D to ER(like: found-er), but others drop the D keep the H, then link N to HER, (like: foun-her), which one is right?
Both are fine for conversational speaking as long as it is clear, dropping the H is more likely to be silent in a lot of cases. " I saw her by the bay" "I've seen her today" "Have you played with her at the tournament yet? Yes, both H in the last example could sound silent. IT really depends on the accent too, American English and British English have different emphasis.
Both are good. Some people, when speaking quite fast, drop both the N and the H. I know I would!
my teacher. One detailed puzzled me for a long time. There is a linking rule in English, it says when the “nt”between vowels, the “t”in “nt” can be dropped, such as international, important. Here come the question: “isn’t an”, “nt” is not between vowels, so the linking sound is /ˈɪzən-næn/ or /ˈɪzən-tæn/? Tanks!
You can do it either way. Dropping the T in "isn't an" is perfectly normal and follows the rule. "An" is unstressed. Of course, the faster you speak, the more likely you are to drop the T.
@@SmoothEnglish1 thank you so much!