I really love your improvement. You are making a lot eye contact right now, back then i thought your eyes doesn't quite met the camera. And i really love your teaching as always. It is always clear that you put a lot of effort even just to make a whole minute from 9-minute video. Kudos to you, Elliott. NEVER STOP TEACHING PLEASE!
You are beginning to take the English accent to a next level by your quirky and unprecedented way of teaching. It's an unparalleled change, a change which no other UA-camr brought about yet, albeit they have more subscribers. I'm glad to have come across such a person; now it feels like we know you in person. Cheers, bro! Xoxo
Hi Elliot! I like watching your English lessons. I come from Poland and in Polish language we pronounce every single letter, there are no silent letters. Second thing, letter "i" is pronouce in Polish like "e" or "ee".
@@Yiran Hi Ethan and Lily. Ethan, do you mean the way that English is spoken by the Queen, when you say "proper English"? In modern RP, we don't speak this way generally. The st in student often sounds like an S followed by a CH sound. So, the way I pronounce student sounds like I'm saying "s+ chew" at the beginning. Hope that helps. :)
@@ajs41 Hey Andy, it is so interesting how many accents exist in our small country! I am not that familiar with the West Midlands accent, so thanks for commenting. I should have perhaps said "modern Southern RP", although I did say "often" because even then, it can vary so much. Out of interest, would you say /stu:/ (more like the American pron) or /stju:/ (going straight into more of a y sound)?
This is quite interesting. In the dialect of English spoken in Ireland, we almost always pronounce the “r” sound, and don’t replace it with a vowel sound (as far as I’m aware). For example, I would very clearly pronounce the “r” sound when saying the words “work” or “teacher”
Hi Elliot! I’m new to your channel and I’m working hard on improving my British accent, intonation and pronunciation. Your work is amazing, please keep making videos like that! Thanks a lot!
This is really helpful. Many Malaysian teachers are not very proficient in the language, hence the students have inherited the same mistakes when they converse on a daily basis. My students are often doubtful when I teach them the "th" sound. Now, I can show them this video to listen to how a native speaker pronounces those words. Thank you.
Excellent video Elliott! I'm learning a lot day by day, thanks a lot. Could you please make a video about the differences in pronunciation among /æ/ vs /e/ and /ʌ/ vs /ɜ/ vs /ə/?
Great tips on pronunciation anatomy! I used to be really strict but, during a Cambridge exam seminar, I was told not to place too much importance on it. Just to make sure that words were easily understood (though not the Queen's). Would like your opinion on this. Thanks
Probably his British English is the most understandable one for me. He pauses before next chunks of meaning and firmly forms mouth shapes. These really make me understand him much easier than other native speakers
Hi mate, I'd like to thank you for this lesson, there are lots of tutorials online, but not many tutors focuse on phonetic issues! All levels of English speakers are interested in improving their pronunciation in English. I would love to watch more lessons about phonetics.
what I understood watching your videos is that my difficulty in understanding other people while they speak in English is their bad pronunciation. Because when you talk I understand almost everything. Congratulations on video lessons you are very good. Greetings from Italy
I love English but at the same time we are so blessed that Serbian language has got thirty letters which are pronounced as they are written...Bernard Shaw had only words of praise for it...thanks, beautiful English, cheers!!!🙂
I don't really have a problem with the first 2 mistakes but because I have learned to speak American I do pronounce the "r" most of the times, and I've been working on it recently, since I decided to speak British 😇
Thank you Elliott! I'm from Korea and your British English course is awesome. It's very useful :) I go to London for 3 months every year but I was worried about that when I go back to Korea, I can't study real british English till I go to london again.So I'm really happy that I can get a nice English courses from you in korea!
Elliot, I really like your accent and I appreciate every class you give us. I'm going to practise to sound like you. Thank you!! your Argentinian student!!❤
Amazing video Elliott!! Very helpful! I'd like to see others about this topic and also I think you might stress what are the most common mistakes depending on the native language, such as for instance: most common mistakes amoung Italians and the Spanish, most common mistakes amoung Germans or Asians, ext. Thank you for everything! Cheers
Hi! I've just found your channel and I'm already hooked on it!. Please keep on making videos like this in order to help us improve our pronunciation skills! Have a good day!
I'm studying English phonetics and phonology, and my teacher told me I have problems with the /z/ sound. I'm really working on it, and in fact, I thought you would say in this video that it is a common mistake. What do you think about this sound? (I know the video is a little old, but I'm started watching you since a week and I really enjoy your channel 😊.) Regards from Argentina!
I thought non natives don't have the British accent is all about the throat. But now I finally figured out, it's all about the mouth shape ... Thank you so much!!!!
Thanks a lot for very useful pieces of advice 😊 and yes, I'd like more common non-native mistakes to hear explained here 😉 British pronunciation is my favourite 😁
Same here, I am originally from France, I've lived in the United States for almost 35 years -- I had to 'relearn' how to speak English, LOL -- and sometimes, I catch myself mispronouncing words unintentionally, and correct myself immediately; at first, I was speaking English with a British accent, or as I call it, a pseudo-British accent, and people thought I was from England, which made me very happy, I could even fool British people into making them believe I was from England or whereabouts! And bit by bit, I lost my British accent and adopted the American accent, but there are words I still pronounce the British way, like the word 'leisure' for instance... so I see what you mean, My Little English Page.
Yes please! I loved the video from the very first seconds and i have already, instantly almost, improved, only because you explain paaaafect!! Love it!
I'm following you courses, and i really like your pronunciation, and apsolutely i love your lesson.And i think you is the best teacher for me to improve my british pronunciation. Thank a lot..........😇🙏🏼👌
Just l wanted you to say, that l do really like and appreciate your videos because of the nice effective pronunciation teaching approach. That's why l did subscribe.. Well done 👍!! 🙋🙋🙋
Hi teacher, I am going to watch your lessons every day from now onwards. I obstinately refuse to study online but your lessons changed my mind. I am a typical Chinese student I only learn from books - NEW CONCEPT ENGLISH.
Love your videos❤️ I’m always struggling with my “t” sound before vowels in such words as “turn”, “better”, “term”, “autumn”, “winter”. If I try to soften it, it sounds just like “tch”, so I usually choose a “safer” way and just say my national “T” which sounds awful as well 🤦♀️ Will appreciate a lot if you explain how to properly pronounce this sound.
I support you dear Elliott, you are great! Thank you for your help. I am still making a stupid mistake in the English language, but thanks to you I am feeling better. Have a terrific weekend.
If you have problem with the "th", I hear a lot of british native speakers to use "f", like nofing (nothing), even the g sounds like k sometimes "nofink"
Thank you for such helpful video! 👏 I'm a non-native teacher of English, and not too long ago did I realise I had been pronouncing wrong the word "mischievous". I always stressed it in 'chi...🤭, whereas it should be 'mischievous 😅
The only thing I find particularly difficult about the "th" sound - my native language is French - is when it is followed by an "s" sound. Perhaps I could manage it if I used what the Germans call a "Knacklaut", but it would sound awful ! Have you got a trick to overcome this? Thank you. I find all your videos enormously useful.
I would really like to see the next video of some other 3 common mistakes! Lots of Thanks! I m really pleased to see I have a great chance to improve my pronunciation. Highly recommended pronunciation pratices!👍🏻
When I went to school (and sometimes work) in the states, I would hide my English accent and speak in a full American accent lol because I use to get picked on so bad haha and this stood me out way too easily I was born in the United States but moved to France when I was 3 with my mom and grew up in Calais and Normandy, France. Calais, France is quite near to London, England. So as a kid, I subconsciously picked up an English accent when I would speak in English... but it is not as strong as others. And what I have noticed is: whenever I speak in a full American accent, I barely utilize any facial muscles within my jaw, tongue, neck, lips or mouth. But whenever I speak French or English (in a English accent), I use a lot of facial muscles in my forehead, cheeks, zygomatic structure, eyebrow raising, lip movement, tongue curling, etc. So yeah, this is what I have notice through my adult years between languages, dialects and accents.
Love your videos. As a portuguese speaker, the hardest for me is getting the difference between a and u in some words, like buddy and baddy for instance. Or stuff and staff.
THAT was absolutely useful. Please do a lot of theses"mistakes" videos.
Thanks for the hard work you produce.😘👍
Yes make another video!
I really love your improvement. You are making a lot eye contact right now, back then i thought your eyes doesn't quite met the camera. And i really love your teaching as always. It is always clear that you put a lot of effort even just to make a whole minute from 9-minute video. Kudos to you, Elliott. NEVER STOP TEACHING PLEASE!
I'm extremely happy that I found your channel. Thanks a million for all your lessons, so valuable and extremely helpful 👍👍
Literally the best English learning channel
Exactly!
Truly you are one of the best teachers I've met on youtube. We are lucky to have such a great chance. Thank you, Elliott.
Fantastic teacher with a brilliant British pronunciation. Thanks a million, Elliot.✌
You are beginning to take the English accent to a next level by your quirky and unprecedented way of teaching. It's an unparalleled change, a change which no other UA-camr brought about yet, albeit they have more subscribers. I'm glad to have come across such a person; now it feels like we know you in person. Cheers, bro! Xoxo
Lol I haven't these problems. And I'm not native english speaker, i am russian.
The difference between /I/ and /i:/ is a pronunciation problem for me.
Thank you for this video!!!
Hi Elliot! I like watching your English lessons. I come from Poland and in Polish language we pronounce every single letter, there are no silent letters. Second thing, letter "i" is pronouce in Polish like "e" or "ee".
You have done a fabulous job in reviving the sound of the English language. Looking forward to watching more of your videos. Cheers mate!
I hope you do a video on 'St' sound like student, steward. It's quite distinctive how British pronounce it.
@@Yiran Hi Ethan and Lily. Ethan, do you mean the way that English is spoken by the Queen, when you say "proper English"? In modern RP, we don't speak this way generally. The st in student often sounds like an S followed by a CH sound. So, the way I pronounce student sounds like I'm saying "s+ chew" at the beginning. Hope that helps. :)
@@ajs41 Hey Andy, it is so interesting how many accents exist in our small country! I am not that familiar with the West Midlands accent, so thanks for commenting. I should have perhaps said "modern Southern RP", although I did say "often" because even then, it can vary so much. Out of interest, would you say /stu:/ (more like the American pron) or /stju:/ (going straight into more of a y sound)?
Thank you for the lesson. Clear and understandable. Pretty emotional. It would be nice if there was an exercise at the end: sound + 7 words ...
This is quite interesting. In the dialect of English spoken in Ireland, we almost always pronounce the “r” sound, and don’t replace it with a vowel sound (as far as I’m aware). For example, I would very clearly pronounce the “r” sound when saying the words “work” or “teacher”
I’ve become so addicted to your videos, you have an absolutely amazing way to explain everything, and particularly the “how” of the sounds. Thank you.
Hi Elliot! I’m new to your channel and I’m working hard on improving my British accent, intonation and pronunciation. Your work is amazing, please keep making videos like that! Thanks a lot!
Could you please make a video about how to pronounce /æ/ and /ʌ/, please, my handsome teacher? 😍
I so adore your enthusiasm, Eliot! Thanks a bunch ;)
This is really helpful. Many Malaysian teachers are not very proficient in the language, hence the students have inherited the same mistakes when they converse on a daily basis. My students are often doubtful when I teach them the "th" sound. Now, I can show them this video to listen to how a native speaker pronounces those words. Thank you.
Great video!! Thank you for using a simple language when you talk it's helping me to understand 💖
You're the best teacher.
Excellent video Elliott! I'm learning a lot day by day, thanks a lot. Could you please make a video about the differences in pronunciation among /æ/ vs /e/ and /ʌ/ vs /ɜ/ vs /ə/?
Your English is so beautiful! I think it’s also because of your voice 😊
Great tips on pronunciation anatomy! I used to be really strict but, during a Cambridge exam seminar, I was told not to place too much importance on it. Just to make sure that words were easily understood (though not the Queen's). Would like your opinion on this. Thanks
How to sounds more British
Say :quite
Someone:How old are u ?
Me: I’m quite 25 years old
This is underrated 😂
why is this comment not blowing up? 😂😂😂😂 u do have an idea how hilarious this is?
Oh God 😭😭😭😭🤣
HAHAHAHAHHA I LOVE THIS
@@seaweedworkers425 this is quite underrated, mate
I love you!!!! You actually have helped me a lot enhancing my English pronunciation. You are the best teacher ever.
Probably his British English is the most understandable one for me. He pauses before next chunks of meaning and firmly forms mouth shapes. These really make me understand him much easier than other native speakers
Short and sweet. Thank you for talking about the positioning of the tongue so clearly.
Elliot: Itch, each, b*itch
I DIED
Rip
@@personalchannel7432 ROFLMAO!!!
It's 'ELLIOTT' with two 'T'.
Meow Meow me f*cking too
A bitch on the beach makes me itch...
My English level is A2 and I understand you very well, you have much clearer Pronunciation , and you are very helpful ,thanks!! 🥰
Hi mate,
I'd like to thank you for this lesson, there are lots of tutorials online, but not many tutors focuse on phonetic issues!
All levels of English speakers are interested in improving their pronunciation in English.
I would love to watch more lessons about phonetics.
what I understood watching your videos is that my difficulty in understanding other people while they speak in English is their bad pronunciation. Because when you talk I understand almost everything. Congratulations on video lessons you are very good. Greetings from Italy
Love the way you teach, easy to follow, easy to understand, good job Elliot 👍
I love English but at the same time we are so blessed that Serbian language has got thirty letters which are pronounced as they are written...Bernard Shaw had only words of praise for it...thanks, beautiful English, cheers!!!🙂
As a teacher, I really love your videos! :)
I like it when you talk Elliot…you don’t eat your words…I clearly understand it actually 🥰🥰
Britsh accent is just so attracting
And thank you mate!
Dear, Elliot, please make another video on pronunciation mistakes. You are an amazing teacher!
I think the /r/ sound depends on which variety of English we're talking aboyt because it's very clear and not omitted in American English :D
I'm starting teaching English and your lessons are very inspirational, so clear and also funny, not boring, thank you very much!
My gosh! How handsome you are!!!
Eliot, your haircut is great - I think.
There's a cockie maker here, isn't it? :D
@@vanfernandes292 you should have finished your sentence with 'isn't there?'
Gladson dos Santos Valente, you are going to make him blush! However, you're right, he is devastatingly handsome! :-)
@@armoricain ❤
Perfect topic! Would love to see more of this type of video! Thanks so much
your english is beautiful and i'm ready to listen to you all day
You are Smart enough to teach English I have ever seen this kind of explanation for the given topic ! Tnx Aron from Addis -abeba .
such a good teacher and really charismatic!
Thank you very much!!! You’re helping me a lot!!! Please do another video about three more common mistakes !!! Thank youuuuuuu ❤
I don't really have a problem with the first 2 mistakes
but because I have learned to speak American I do pronounce the "r" most of the times, and I've been working on it recently, since I decided to speak British 😇
Where are you from?
Thank you Elliott! I'm from Korea and your British English course is awesome. It's very useful :)
I go to London for 3 months every year but I was worried about that when I go back to Korea, I can't study real british English till I go to london again.So I'm really happy that I can get a nice English courses from you in korea!
Can I talk with you
Elliot, I really like your accent and I appreciate every class you give us. I'm going to practise to sound like you. Thank you!! your Argentinian student!!❤
Great session!! . We want more sessions like this one.
Amazing video Elliott!! Very helpful! I'd like to see others about this topic and also I think you might stress what are the most common mistakes depending on the native language, such as for instance: most common mistakes amoung Italians and the Spanish, most common mistakes amoung Germans or Asians, ext. Thank you for everything! Cheers
Thanks pretty much for that. I teach English to my students here in Nigeria, and your lessons fuel my performance.
Hi! I've just found your channel and I'm already hooked on it!. Please keep on making videos like this in order to help us improve our pronunciation skills! Have a good day!
I absolutely appreciate your teaching.
Just wanted to thank you for your videos. Always so useful
I've just found this video, by chance. You're great, love your videos! A great help to a non native speaker! Thank you!
Clear and accurate as always! Very good content, thank you, Elliot!
hi baby
Omg, your "bye" from the end is so nice and fabulous . I absolutely love it!
I'm studying English phonetics and phonology, and my teacher told me I have problems with the /z/ sound. I'm really working on it, and in fact, I thought you would say in this video that it is a common mistake. What do you think about this sound?
(I know the video is a little old, but I'm started watching you since a week and I really enjoy your channel 😊.)
Regards from Argentina!
I thought non natives don't have the British accent is all about the throat. But now I finally figured out, it's all about the mouth shape ... Thank you so much!!!!
Thanks a lot for very useful pieces of advice 😊 and yes, I'd like more common non-native mistakes to hear explained here 😉 British pronunciation is my favourite 😁
I dont get tired listening to you. You are amazing!
Spot on! French is my native language and if I am not careful or tired, I end up mixing my long and short vowel sounds 😅😣
Great video Elliott
👌👌👌👌
hi baby
Same here, I am originally from France, I've lived in the United States for almost 35 years -- I had to 'relearn' how to speak English, LOL -- and sometimes, I catch myself mispronouncing words unintentionally, and correct myself immediately; at first, I was speaking English with a British accent, or as I call it, a pseudo-British accent, and people thought I was from England, which made me very happy, I could even fool British people into making them believe I was from England or whereabouts! And bit by bit, I lost my British accent and adopted the American accent, but there are words I still pronounce the British way, like the word 'leisure' for instance... so I see what you mean, My Little English Page.
I am a german native speaker and 16, and I never had a problem with long and short vowels, is that normal? Haha
@@wholesome2758 I want talk with you
Thank you so much l’m a Saudi person and l learnt of you what the mistakes the people make them in pronunciation
Glad that UA-cam recommended this for me ... although it’s not something that I was looking for but great tips n videos 👌🏽
Cuz he's handsome
Yes please! I loved the video from the very first seconds and i have already, instantly almost, improved, only because you explain paaaafect!! Love it!
Nice haircut, mate!
I'm following you courses, and i really like your pronunciation, and apsolutely i love your lesson.And i think you is the best teacher for me to improve my british pronunciation. Thank a lot..........😇🙏🏼👌
I absolutely love your lessons , they’ve helped me a lot during my time here in UK. Thank you :* Oh I think I’ve got a crush on you
Thank you for all the helpful videos, I passed the IELTS Lifeskills B1 exam
Love your accent ❤️❤️ hope i could speak like you 😁
I am an English Language and Literature major and some of your tips are really helpful thank you :)
Wynnter. I don't know how to speak English you help me please
Just l wanted you to say, that l do really like and appreciate your videos because of the nice effective pronunciation teaching approach. That's why l did subscribe.. Well done 👍!! 🙋🙋🙋
Hi teacher, I am going to watch your lessons every day from now onwards. I obstinately refuse to study online but your lessons changed my mind. I am a typical Chinese student I only learn from books - NEW CONCEPT ENGLISH.
Love your videos❤️ I’m always struggling with my “t” sound before vowels in such words as “turn”, “better”, “term”, “autumn”, “winter”. If I try to soften it, it sounds just like “tch”, so I usually choose a “safer” way and just say my national “T” which sounds awful as well 🤦♀️ Will appreciate a lot if you explain how to properly pronounce this sound.
Welp, that's german pronunciation right there hahaha
I support you dear Elliott, you are great! Thank you for your help. I am still making a stupid mistake in the English language, but thanks to you I am feeling better. Have a terrific weekend.
If you have problem with the "th", I hear a lot of british native speakers to use "f", like nofing (nothing), even the g sounds like k sometimes "nofink"
I think its the cockney accent
@@kitchfacepalm so thousands of brits have speech defect, is that what you´re saying?
Thank you for such helpful video! 👏 I'm a non-native teacher of English, and not too long ago did I realise I had been pronouncing wrong the word "mischievous". I always stressed it in 'chi...🤭, whereas it should be 'mischievous 😅
Love you, best teacher in the world.
Thank you for the lesson.
Bii.....g thank u sir. You're just so perfect at explaining ur point. Keep making more n more videos they're very helpful
Excelente teacher! He speaks so clear.
I’ve understood his class. 👏👏
Thank you very much!
The only thing I find particularly difficult about the "th" sound - my native language is French - is when it is followed by an "s" sound. Perhaps I could manage it if I used what the Germans call a "Knacklaut", but it would sound awful ! Have you got a trick to overcome this? Thank you. I find all your videos enormously useful.
Moi aussi j’y arrive pas:’)
You mean "clothes"? Use a "v" instead: "cloves". Nobody will notice the difference.
Very useful! I didn't know the stuff about the schwa. I hope you make a video about the pronunciation of O, T and D.
Thanks for the lesson it really helped
Teacher I admire you because you have got a beautiful pronounciation I wish to talk like you
I'd like another video like this one, thank you Eliot!
That's awesome Sir❣️
Another 3 mistakes in other video please!
love your videos
I do mistakes a lot and still hoping to sound more native. Thank you and I will watch more videos of you. It helps a lot😊
I love British accent and you’re amazing 😉❤️❤️❤️❤️😍😍😍🥰🥰🥰😘😘😘
I would really like to see the next video of some other 3 common mistakes! Lots of Thanks! I m really pleased to see I have a great chance to improve my pronunciation. Highly recommended pronunciation pratices!👍🏻
God you’re a bloody amazing teacher Elliot! If I had teachers like you in school I would’ve done so much better lol
Your videos are really very helpful. I've been learning through your videos. Best wishes for you ❤️love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
When people tell "work", they sound it like "walk". How to correct this mistake?
(Lots of love from India.)
wooo a little r and heavy k
Work is without the r i.e wu:k
Walk is wa...like water, ward . the WA is more towards a WO sound. So it sounds like WOlk.
Is this making any sense ?
When I went to school (and sometimes work) in the states, I would hide my English accent and speak in a full American accent lol because I use to get picked on so bad haha and this stood me out way too easily
I was born in the United States but moved to France when I was 3 with my mom and grew up in Calais and Normandy, France. Calais, France is quite near to London, England.
So as a kid, I subconsciously picked up an English accent when I would speak in English... but it is not as strong as others.
And what I have noticed is: whenever I speak in a full American accent, I barely utilize any facial muscles within my jaw, tongue, neck, lips or mouth. But whenever I speak French or English (in a English accent), I use a lot of facial muscles in my forehead, cheeks, zygomatic structure, eyebrow raising, lip movement, tongue curling, etc. So yeah, this is what I have notice through my adult years between languages, dialects and accents.
I like all of your videos, Elliot❤️
Thank you very much❤️
I am from Indonesia, your video make I can learn English. Thanks so match.
3:17 I wasn't expecting that 😂 big thanks, Elliott!
Luciana Magnoli none of us were😂😂
lol
Ivoe
LMAO IKR
Love your videos. As a portuguese speaker, the hardest for me is getting the difference between a and u in some words, like buddy and baddy for instance. Or stuff and staff.
Do you live in Lisbon
Thanks Elliott this is perfect ...
Shalom Lord Eliot. Best regard. You´re an excellent and eloquent English teacher. Happy teacher´s day, from South America. Shalom.