You don't even know how greatful I am to you. I'm an English philology student from Poland and this year I'm going to write my thesis about teaching English pronunciation to primary school students. This is a huge help for me and I hope that after finishing this course, my pronunciation will be as beautiful as possible and I'll know how to use this knowledge in teaching. Thank you for free education on this channel. Kindest regards. ❤️
I love the way you teach. You've been keeping my spirit up during the whole 2020. I can't even find the words to express my gratitude to you. You're a treasure!! Looking forward to the next video of the course. Big love from Russia ❤❤❤
Thanks. You're absolutely right. Everyone should find own style in daily conversations. Mixing of British English accents is a good choice for me too. Instead of choosing only one style of pronunciation, mixing of different accents is the best choice.
Hello dear, I am Brazilian and I have lived in England for 2 years, and I do not have time to study, just a lot of work, I take care of the house and my daughter. And what has helped me since then are your wonderful videos. Thank you so much for all of them. Xx
I love how you make everything seems like eating a piece of cake. I do appreciate your efforts and the passion you put in all the things you do. Keep going like this! It’s a pleasure to follow you 🤩 (I hope everything is correct ☺️)
That's why sometimes I could listen to "differenT" and other times just "differen". I was always confused to pronounce or not the final "T". I'm over the moon to watch this British English pronunciation series!!!!!! Great job Aly!!!!!!
another Perfectly explained lesson😍 The most important part of this lesson is that you have encouraged people to have their own natural style and emphasised that English is evolving... You are a true legendary teacher mate🤗 Please come to Turkey and be my guest😊 See you soon.
Now, this is the greatest English class I've ever watched! Congrats Ally, you sure are the best English teacher in the whole Internet. Thank you so much
Dear teacher, by the way: YOU ARE A GREAT PROFESSOR! I'm a Brazilian who enjoys letters in general , specially the English language; but i think some phonemes in British English, although gorgeous, are extremely difficult for native speakers of Latin languages, like me. Thankfully, comprehensive and elegant people around the world, with great linguistic expertise, understand all phonemes ...I liked a lot your master class! In fact, languages, like us, are "living beings" and are constantly changing ... not always for the better. Thank you so much! I will try it.
I lived in Scotland and got so used to the glotal "t". I love it, I used to struggle a lot with listening to the numbers but this way of pronouncing them is now music to my ears.
Thanks for your generosity , Ali, and for your total commitment to teaching real English. "Practise and find your own style". I loved that. A big warm hug from Argentina!
12:27 Yes, I agree that it's impossible. As you said at 2:22, glottalizing is stopping the air flow, thus the sound. So you need a sound to stop. If the consonant before the "t" is unvoiced, there is no sound to actually stop.
Pronouncing "the true "t" seems a good deal easier than making that "glottal stop" somewhere inside of ur neck & economises efforts in fluent speech . But this knowledge will definitely help understand the fans of this idea & cockney accent as well .
When speaking fluently and at regular speed, using glottal T here and there helps you maintain that speed. Simply put, it’s easier. True T can slow you down when you might not want to. Like Aly says "be human". Things should be easy to say in the context of English language patterns :-)
IN North American English we call the "silent" T at the end of a word "stop T".. and it normally happens when the T comes before a consonant or at the end of a word like for instance we will pronounce "sweatshirt" as "sweashir". We call glotal T the T pronounced somewhat like a "D" or Spanish "R" like water sounds more like 'wader"... and because of that, words like "writer" and "rider" sound exactly the same.
I've been pronouncing these words the way you said effortlessly. Thanks to all the British movies I've watched. So you if you want to work on your British pronunciation just surround yourself with it. Thank you❤️ I think I have a lot to learn from you 😃
Thanks man! you clarify a lot with this video about the use of the T sound. Usually learners of English feel confused about the T sound. Now I feel more confident to speak without feeling I'm doing wrong pronuntiation of T sound. You're right! Look for your own style!
It’s a relief to hearing from an English teacher (a great one btw ☺️) that we can mix and match sounds to find our own way to pronounce the words. To me personality as I learnt English here for the first time. Then, lived in USA for three years, I had to adapt to the “r” or “d” sounds replacing the “t”. Now I’m back to London, and I don’t wanna change everything again so I just let my brain decides whatever is easier to pronounce 😂. Fantastic lesson! (I’m saying with an American English accent) Ta ta!
Thank you so much, Aly! A few days ago I sat for a phonetics and phonology exam and my teacher told me that I wasn´t good at producing some sounds :(. This course came to me at the perfect time. You´re a great teacher! Regards from Mendoza, Argentina
I do have my own style of it. “The last word of a sentence must be pronounced with the true T no matter what.” Like this sentence, last and must are glottal T and what is true T. Matter is true T as well because I love the true T sound for this word.
Most people with English as their second language think that they should pronounce ‘T’ sound when they start to learn British English, and then they get to know about this “glottal T” and that is exactly the point when they feel “fxxx it, I give up” lol;; But your lesson and approach about glottal T is absolutely amazing and fresh :) I really enjoyed your lesson thanks a lot!
While I was watching this vídeo I remembered the way Liam Gallagher elides the "t " sound in words like city,eighteen,guilty or when he elides the "h" when he says house....the mancunian accent...Love Liam and Love Papa's way of teaching... Thank you so much for your lessons... P.D..I would never give you a dislike.. You're an amazing teacher!!🙌🙌👌👏👏😊
Don’t be weird, be there or be square! I’ve been learning English for years, thanks for this crystal-clear content you made available for free. I started learning Danish and to some extent this glottal T sound sounds a lot like what they call the ‘stød’. Greetings from France
Wow ! The way you explain the pronunciation, the reason behind all that and how you speak is so clear! For some reasons, I find your pronunciation much easier to understand than the American English. I'm a French Canadian and I understand a lot more when a British person is speaking instead of a Canadian or American...🤨 Excellent video btw, as always.
Aly, your energy is so amazing that I can't stop watching your videos. You can't hear me, but I said this sentence out loud and even did some glottal stops. 😉 Thanks for your help! 😘
This videos is great! Finally I know how to use the T. I was doing it right but I always doubted that I must have been saying the T wrong, better I mix it up with Glottal T and True T. Yes!
Thanks, i was really waiting for this video, im learning british English and i asked to some british guys about the glottal stop and they told me not to ever do that because it's very weird and funny and only in cockney accent do that. But im sure i always heard this glottal stop even in modern RP accent, of course speacially at the ends of the words. But now im gonna start to use it more at the end of the words cuz i think i didnt sound natural saying all ts with a true t sound it was a bit hard cuz i couldnt connect easily with the next syllable and nowi know i wont sound weird if i do it well and natural. Thanks man.
Good job Aly! I want to tell you a quick conversation on a BA flight from New York to London. Next to me sat a married couple and here is the mini dialogue : Husband: "Can I have a glass of wadderrr?" Flight attendant:"Sorry?" Wife: "He said he'd like to have a glass of waddah" Flight attendant:"Oh yes, sure...here's the glass of water." The man was American, his wife Australian and the flifht attendant British!
I was so shocked at the ending about the “American” ”T”. As an American growing up I never noticed that sometimes have a “D” sound instead (you kinda make it seem like it is always done here that way every time there’s a “T” in every word with one). I have an Aunt from Puerto Rico & she pointed it out when I was in my 20s. For a great UA-camr for learning American pronunciation I would recommend Rachel’s English (this video came up when I was watching her - I am a native speaker but find it fascinating especially what she teaches about sounding more like a native-born speaker in the USA especially concerning reductions in American pronunciation - which I also didn’t know that we do or why we do it). I look forward to more of your videos!
WOW! That was a great English lesson!! Thanks a lot Ali from Ukraine💛💙 I do learn something new every day with your lessons and that's what I love the best in your videos🙂 and, of course, your sense of humour😃
You’re the best teacher,mate !The was how you teach english is really helpful and really easy to understand ! We appreciate your work for it Kind regards a hungarian guy 🇭🇺 from London ,Enfield 🇬🇧
Excellent class ALy. You made me remember why I always loved English. I am losing my English skills due to lack of practice. Verbal. Greetings from Bolivia. Great job. You are creating what it's called in spanish "el estado del arte" for english language. Congratulations.
Thank you so much for your work. It’s great 👍 I begin to understand how to pronounce glottal T though my throat is not suitable for it. I can’t accept glottal T for myself but awareness means everything to get native speech. Thanks again.
Thank you for the lessons Aly! :D I follow you since I was in Perú. Now, I'm living in Amsterdam (I came here to improve my english) and I'm still learning from you. Gracias!
Yes Aly!! I completely agree that we need to update our teaching every few years. The language changes so much. I love how your videos and helpful and hilarious at the same time! 😁
Your video on the th really helped me out. Before that video, I would always make it sound like a t or an f. When I first began speaking English, I would drop all final consonant sounds, resulting in endless misunderstandings and people giving weird looks. I decided to work on that, and then, the opposite occurred. I struggled to say even the simplest of sentences and sounded like a robot. Right now, Im coming to terms with the fact that I have to alternate between different approaches to find my own style. It would be so much easier if there were only one true right answer. I guess as a learner, one can be lazy, too. But I guess that is why it is worth pursuing it, too.
Thank you very much for these lessons!! I feel better now that I knos there is nothing wrong if I don't feel comfortable trying to pronounce RP English!!!
Wo’er... when I heard it years ago I couldn’t believe it 🤣 It now sounds natural to me. In Arabic this sound has its own letter, that’s called “hamza”: ء (the glottal stop) You’re great. Thanks for all your lessons! I’m Italian by the way
Whenever ı start to speak in British accent, it immediately slides into American accent😂😂 But ı have a great faith in this channel, ı can make it now. Thank you so much!
I love your British accent!!! In spite of loving the English language, I hate the huge amount of English words and expressions adopted in Argentina, such as: delivery, take-away, home-office, etc. Anyway, I'd love to have an excellent proper British pronunciation. Thank you for all these lessons
What people often forget to teach: The tongue has to be relaxed at the bottom of the mouth during the glottal T. If you touch your upper teeth with your tongue during the glottal T, it becomes an American T (D).
I really really in love in your way of teaching. You are intelligent and it looks like it’s a game for you to give all the information in an interesting funny way. And I also love your words that we have all these ways to use british accent and all of them are right and sound natural. That is important for me because it sometimes was so difficult for me to use the glottal T but I tried to and again and again… Now i’m feeling so free.. 😄
It is crazy to use some times & not others with no rhyme or reason. I started the comment before the end of the video. So I was glad to hear that there are some guidelines for using it ( like using it in a more casual setting among friends or not using it when you want to emphasize the word etc. )
“Got it!” - some students were asking me other ways of expressing the concept ‘got it / get it’ and I’ve been away too long - can you suggest anything ( sorry it’s off-topic but you use it around 21.15 mins in to the video). Thanks!! Great stuff! Will share these great videos with my students!
I used to live for a couple of years in a quite unique terrain oh UK - The North Wales. Almost every "T" is glottal in there..except only "Often" I think)) It was utterly harsh to distinguish the words among locals whilst first year of residing )
I have been speaking English (well, European English) for 30+ years, and this is an eye opener.( Well, I knew already we do not wanT To make Tailor SwifT glottal....)
First of all thank you so much for your classes! I keep learning from you in every single video. Now my question is...in your example "I´m going to the pub" the answer was using the COME verb instead of GO...how come? Would be wrong if I say "I want to go too"? THANK YOU AGAIN ALY!!!
Thanks so much, I rush to get your pearl-ebook! ❤️..…... When I say that you are Legend (and I've said it many times) absolutely I don't say it to flatter you but simply because it's the truth!! 💪 As for my T's, due to my mother tongue (Italian), I pronounce instinctively all 'true T's' (the T with the sound of D is unnatural to me) but I'm learning to glottalize it at the end of words in connected speech when the next word begins with a consonant sound like for example: Grea' Teacher! 😃 See you in the next class, Aly 👋
I can't believe this is a free course. I'm a spanish guy and I can follow your speech perfectly!! This is an invaluable content.
I think you meant 'invaluable' 🤔
hola amigo . que tal ?
@@1Macchiato yeah
What do you mean this is an unvaluable content? Is invaluable right?
@@juliusbustamante8173 Yes! You're right.
You don't even know how greatful I am to you. I'm an English philology student from Poland and this year I'm going to write my thesis about teaching English pronunciation to primary school students. This is a huge help for me and I hope that after finishing this course, my pronunciation will be as beautiful as possible and I'll know how to use this knowledge in teaching. Thank you for free education on this channel. Kindest regards. ❤️
Hello Libra? I am Taiwo from Nigeria. Do you study in Poland. I love to study in Polamd Can we be friend? Could you help out?
@@taiwooyebadeoluwaseun5306 Hello, I'm from Poland as well, feel free to get in touch 😊
To mean “thankful”, that word is spelled “grateful”.
Papa Teach me is the most artistic english teacher on youtube, hands down
Absolutely great and liberating for a non native speaker having a brit suggesting to develop your own style.Thanks mate you are absolutely brilliant!
I love the way you teach. You've been keeping my spirit up during the whole 2020. I can't even find the words to express my gratitude to you. You're a treasure!!
Looking forward to the next video of the course.
Big love from Russia ❤❤❤
Hi
Thanks. You're absolutely right. Everyone should find own style in daily conversations. Mixing of British English accents is a good choice for me too. Instead of choosing only one style of pronunciation, mixing of different accents is the best choice.
Hello dear, I am Brazilian and I have lived in England for 2 years, and I do not have time to study, just a lot of work, I take care of the house and my daughter. And what has helped me since then are your wonderful videos. Thank you so much for all of them. Xx
The best of the best Ali! I’ve watched like billions of english teachers and your expertise and inclusiveness are incomparable. You’re awesome 😎
I'm an actress and I'm so excited about this course! Thank you Aly!
I love how you make everything seems like eating a piece of cake. I do appreciate your efforts and the passion you put in all the things you do. Keep going like this! It’s a pleasure to follow you 🤩 (I hope everything is correct ☺️)
That's why sometimes I could listen to "differenT" and other times just "differen". I was always confused to pronounce or not the final "T". I'm over the moon to watch this British English pronunciation series!!!!!! Great job Aly!!!!!!
You are the only good thing that I met in 2020 👍🏻
another Perfectly explained lesson😍 The most important part of this lesson is that you have encouraged people to have their own natural style and emphasised that English is evolving... You are a true legendary teacher mate🤗 Please come to Turkey and be my guest😊 See you soon.
‘The goal of this class is to develop your own natural British style.’ Wow, what an amazing lesson! Thank you so much!
Now, this is the greatest English class I've ever watched! Congrats Ally, you sure are the best English teacher in the whole Internet. Thank you so much
i am from israel and study to speak english now..
you explaned well and it's fun to watch your videos😊
Dear teacher, by the way: YOU ARE A GREAT PROFESSOR! I'm a Brazilian who enjoys letters in general , specially the English language; but i think some phonemes in British English, although gorgeous, are extremely difficult for native speakers of Latin languages, like me. Thankfully, comprehensive and elegant people around the world, with great linguistic expertise, understand all phonemes ...I liked a lot your master class! In fact, languages, like us, are "living beings" and are constantly changing ... not always for the better. Thank you so much! I will try it.
I lived in Scotland and got so used to the glotal "t". I love it, I used to struggle a lot with listening to the numbers but this way of pronouncing them is now music to my ears.
Thanks for your generosity , Ali, and for your total commitment to teaching real English. "Practise and find your own style". I loved that. A big warm hug from Argentina!
Awesome. Better than I was expecting. Aly, you've got the most useful, practical, easy, and funny way to teach. Thanks a lot.
Hi, I am from Brazil and you are helping me fix the British pronunciation.
Oh, finally we're getting around to taking your British accent classes again, you legend Aly
12:27 Yes, I agree that it's impossible. As you said at 2:22, glottalizing is stopping the air flow, thus the sound. So you need a sound to stop. If the consonant before the "t" is unvoiced, there is no sound to actually stop.
Pronouncing "the true "t" seems a good deal easier than making that "glottal stop" somewhere inside of ur neck & economises efforts in fluent speech . But this knowledge will definitely help understand the fans of this idea & cockney accent as well .
When speaking fluently and at regular speed, using glottal T here and there helps you maintain that speed. Simply put, it’s easier. True T can slow you down when you might not want to. Like Aly says "be human". Things should be easy to say in the context of English language patterns :-)
@Albert Kim?
I think I do the glottal t pretty ok at the end of a word, but in the middle of the word it's much harder and I sound really weird.
*U are the reason that led me to learn English from YT... U caffeinated me so much that I watched your videos throughout the day* love from India🇮🇳
IN North American English we call the "silent" T at the end of a word "stop T".. and it normally happens when the T comes before a consonant or at the end of a word like for instance we will pronounce "sweatshirt" as "sweashir". We call glotal T the T pronounced somewhat like a "D" or Spanish "R" like water sounds more like 'wader"... and because of that, words like "writer" and "rider" sound exactly the same.
SUPERB! Hats off. I have watched every single one of your videos, but I’m definitely following closely this course. Thank you so much Aly 🙇🏻♂️
I've been pronouncing these words the way you said effortlessly. Thanks to all the British movies I've watched. So you if you want to work on your British pronunciation just surround yourself with it. Thank you❤️ I think I have a lot to learn from you 😃
Thanks man! you clarify a lot with this video about the use of the T sound. Usually learners of English feel confused about the T sound. Now I feel more confident to speak without feeling I'm doing wrong pronuntiation of T sound. You're right! Look for your own style!
It’s a relief to hearing from an English teacher (a great one btw ☺️) that we can mix and match sounds to find our own way to pronounce the words. To me personality as I learnt English here for the first time. Then, lived in USA for three years, I had to adapt to the “r” or “d” sounds replacing the “t”. Now I’m back to London, and I don’t wanna change everything again so I just let my brain decides whatever is easier to pronounce 😂. Fantastic lesson! (I’m saying with an American English accent) Ta ta!
Thank you so much, Aly! A few days ago I sat for a phonetics and phonology exam and my teacher told me that I wasn´t good at producing some sounds :(. This course came to me at the perfect time. You´re a great teacher! Regards from Mendoza, Argentina
I do have my own style of it. “The last word of a sentence must be pronounced with the true T no matter what.”
Like this sentence, last and must are glottal T and what is true T. Matter is true T as well because I love the true T sound for this word.
I am Indonesian and learn a lot from you Ali, thank you 🙏🏻
Oh my god.. looking for this for months but couldnt find a thing on internet. I was recognising people doing that but I didnt know why. Cheers
Most people with English as their second language think that they should pronounce ‘T’ sound when they start to learn British English, and then they get to know about this “glottal T” and that is exactly the point when they feel “fxxx it, I give up” lol;;
But your lesson and approach about glottal T is absolutely amazing and fresh :) I really enjoyed your lesson thanks a lot!
While I was watching this vídeo I remembered the way Liam Gallagher elides the "t " sound in words like city,eighteen,guilty or when he elides the "h" when he says house....the mancunian accent...Love Liam and Love Papa's way of teaching...
Thank you so much for your lessons...
P.D..I would never give you a dislike..
You're an amazing teacher!!🙌🙌👌👏👏😊
Your accent is absolutely perfect for modern learners.
I'm so proud of myself, 'cuz I can understand everything that you speak! Thank you for the wonderful lesson. Hugs from Brazil. 🇧🇷
Don’t be weird, be there or be square! I’ve been learning English for years, thanks for this crystal-clear content you made available for free.
I started learning Danish and to some extent this glottal T sound sounds a lot like what they call the ‘stød’.
Greetings from France
Wow ! The way you explain the pronunciation, the reason behind all that and how you speak is so clear! For some reasons, I find your pronunciation much easier to understand than the American English. I'm a French Canadian and I understand a lot more when a British person is speaking instead of a Canadian or American...🤨 Excellent video btw, as always.
Thanks am an African soon moving to Britain and I appreciate this
I have not clear enough how you got it but it has been amazing, today's video is becoming addictive for me, I thank you all your work, greetings.
Amo a este profesor he aprendido muchísimo
12:39 "if it's difficult to say, it doesn't become a style. That's how language works." *laughs in German*
Aly, your energy is so amazing that I can't stop watching your videos. You can't hear me, but I said this sentence out loud and even did some glottal stops. 😉 Thanks for your help! 😘
I can hear you. I’m standing outside your window 🤨
I have been following you for quite a few years. Your information makes my English better to teach. Keep up the good work mate.
The best teacher of All over world
This videos is great! Finally I know how to use the T. I was doing it right but I always doubted that I must have been saying the T wrong, better I mix it up with Glottal T and True T. Yes!
Tbh, that was an absolute best video to how to speak like a British person and choose your own style I liked it 💥💯😍
Thanks, i was really waiting for this video, im learning british English and i asked to some british guys about the glottal stop and they told me not to ever do that because it's very weird and funny and only in cockney accent do that. But im sure i always heard this glottal stop even in modern RP accent, of course speacially at the ends of the words.
But now im gonna start to use it more at the end of the words cuz i think i didnt sound natural saying all ts with a true t sound it was a bit hard cuz i couldnt connect easily with the next syllable and nowi know i wont sound weird if i do it well and natural.
Thanks man.
The way you teach and also speak is really clear for me. Excellent job awesome material you’ve done.
Good job Aly! I want to tell you a quick conversation on a BA flight from New York to London.
Next to me sat a married couple and here is the mini dialogue :
Husband: "Can I have a glass of wadderrr?"
Flight attendant:"Sorry?"
Wife: "He said he'd like to have a glass of waddah"
Flight attendant:"Oh yes, sure...here's the glass of water."
The man was American, his wife Australian and the flifht attendant British!
I was so shocked at the ending about the “American” ”T”. As an American growing up I never noticed that sometimes have a “D” sound instead (you kinda make it seem like it is always done here that way every time there’s a “T” in every word with one). I have an Aunt from Puerto Rico & she pointed it out when I was in my 20s. For a great UA-camr for learning American pronunciation I would recommend Rachel’s English (this video came up when I was watching her - I am a native speaker but find it fascinating especially what she teaches about sounding more like a native-born speaker in the USA especially concerning reductions in American pronunciation - which I also didn’t know that we do or why we do it). I look forward to more of your videos!
Yes, American water is quite often 'wader'. Still I think it's better than this terrible glottal T.
WOW! That was a great English lesson!! Thanks a lot Ali from Ukraine💛💙 I do learn something new every day with your lessons and that's what I love the best in your videos🙂 and, of course, your sense of humour😃
You’re the best teacher,mate !The was how you teach english is really helpful and really easy to understand ! We appreciate your work for it
Kind regards a hungarian guy 🇭🇺 from London ,Enfield 🇬🇧
Excellent class ALy. You made me remember why I always loved English.
I am losing my English skills due to lack of practice. Verbal.
Greetings from Bolivia.
Great job. You are creating what it's called in spanish "el estado del arte" for english language. Congratulations.
Thank you so much for your work. It’s great 👍 I begin to understand how to pronounce glottal T though my throat is not suitable for it. I can’t accept glottal T for myself but awareness means everything to get native speech. Thanks again.
Super like to the prof. Best content on pronuciation since years.
No way, you're the best! I love how you teach pronunciation. Thanks for giving us this for free.
Many thanks! Very interesting vid indeed. However the Queen uses a no release /t/, slightly different from the glottal stop.
Great class👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻!!! For me, I normally mix American and RP English 😊
Thank you for the lessons Aly! :D I follow you since I was in Perú. Now, I'm living in Amsterdam (I came here to improve my english) and I'm still learning from you. Gracias!
Yes Aly!! I completely agree that we need to update our teaching every few years. The language changes so much.
I love how your videos and helpful and hilarious at the same time! 😁
you can't be serious.
Your video on the th really helped me out. Before that video, I would always make it sound like a t or an f. When I first began speaking English, I would drop all final consonant sounds, resulting in endless misunderstandings and people giving weird looks. I decided to work on that, and then, the opposite occurred. I struggled to say even the simplest of sentences and sounded like a robot. Right now, Im coming to terms with the fact that I have to alternate between different approaches to find my own style. It would be so much easier if there were only one true right answer. I guess as a learner, one can be lazy, too. But I guess that is why it is worth pursuing it, too.
greetings from Costa Rica. Your classes and methodology are very well appreciated. Thank you. You are an excellent Professor.
Thank you very much for these lessons!! I feel better now that I knos there is nothing wrong if I don't feel comfortable trying to pronounce RP English!!!
Wo’er... when I heard it years ago I couldn’t believe it 🤣
It now sounds natural to me.
In Arabic this sound has its own letter, that’s called “hamza”: ء (the glottal stop)
You’re great. Thanks for all your lessons!
I’m Italian by the way
Wee I from Indonesian I love your video thanks Mr!!
YOU are an AMAZING teacher, Aly! I love your teaching style. Hats off !!!
I think this is the first time I understand what a glottal T is and I'm able to pronounce it, but I still love the sound of a real T!
But I think it's important to know the glottal T to understand British people
Whenever ı start to speak in British accent, it immediately slides into American accent😂😂 But ı have a great faith in this channel, ı can make it now. Thank you so much!
¡Gracias por el video! ¡Saludos desde Buenos Aires, Argentina! You helped me so much!
A lot of thanks!!!❤❤❤❤❤
I love your British accent!!! In spite of loving the English language, I hate the huge amount of English words and expressions adopted in Argentina, such as: delivery, take-away, home-office, etc. Anyway, I'd love to have an excellent proper British pronunciation. Thank you for all these lessons
totally agree on your approach to keep updated as an English teacher
Best teacher ever
What people often forget to teach:
The tongue has to be relaxed at the bottom of the mouth during the glottal T.
If you touch your upper teeth with your tongue during the glottal T, it becomes an American T (D).
Fantastic video sir ..i appreciate it
I just love the way you teach people 🤗
I really really in love in your way of teaching. You are intelligent and it looks like it’s a game for you to give all the information in an interesting funny way. And I also love your words that we have all these ways to use british accent and all of them are right and sound natural. That is important for me because it sometimes was so difficult for me to use the glottal T but I tried to and again and again… Now i’m feeling so free.. 😄
I don't know what you have, but I love your accent
Just really standard London. :)
Thanks for keeping us up to date with current pronunciation. Great lesson.
I always wondered why High Grant pronounced different the "t" in some words, but I love his accent also!
I also love Hugh Grant's accent...Notting Hill is one of my favourite movies...
Awesome, mate! That is the best video ever! Thank you ever so much!
Very obvious in movie , radio, when they pronounce
' Mountain'
Now I see.
Thank you teacher.😀
It is crazy to use some times & not others with no rhyme or reason. I started the comment before the end of the video. So I was glad to hear that there are some guidelines for using it ( like using it in a more casual setting among friends or not using it when you want to emphasize the word etc. )
Thanks for all your efforts, Aly, you're the best
Don't be weird, be human!
Humans are weird though.
@@ILikeGuns1992 finally someone gets it
please add the subtitles to spanish please papa ingles
papa teach
2:15 am Indonesia time
Everybody : Sleeping
Me : Watching Papa Teach Me
I love how supportive people from Indonesia are 🥺❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ I love you
💞💗💗💖💞💕💕💕💞💕💕💟❣️💝💖💗💞💕💕💖💖💞💞❤️❤️
@@papateachme Yea....Its Still 2am
I Just Forgot The Time Difference
“Got it!” - some students were asking me other ways of expressing the concept ‘got it / get it’ and I’ve been away too long - can you suggest anything ( sorry it’s off-topic but you use it around 21.15 mins in to the video). Thanks!! Great stuff! Will share these great videos with my students!
01:00am Brazil time
And I'm here
I used to live for a couple of years in a quite unique terrain oh UK - The North Wales. Almost every "T" is glottal in there..except only "Often" I think)) It was utterly harsh to distinguish the words among locals whilst first year of residing )
Incredibly useful I Loved it and all of your lessons. Thank you so much 💖
I have been speaking English (well, European English) for 30+ years, and this is an eye opener.( Well, I knew already we do not wanT To make Tailor SwifT glottal....)
Superb and a great job! Thanks a bunch
First of all thank you so much for your classes! I keep learning from you in every single video. Now my question is...in your example "I´m going to the pub" the answer was using the COME verb instead of GO...how come? Would be wrong if I say "I want to go too"? THANK YOU AGAIN ALY!!!
I like your teaching style it's full if energy
I already had my English class, but next one wiil be this one. I'm really thankfull for this series
Best teacher ever ...! Thanks a lot .
Thanks so much, I rush to get your pearl-ebook! ❤️..…... When I say that you are Legend (and I've said it many times) absolutely I don't say it to flatter you but simply because it's the truth!! 💪
As for my T's, due to my mother tongue (Italian), I pronounce instinctively all 'true T's' (the T with the sound of D is unnatural to me) but I'm learning to glottalize it at the end of words in connected speech when the next word begins with a consonant sound like for example: Grea' Teacher! 😃
See you in the next class, Aly 👋
I like your saying “they’re equally correct. just different styles”.😃
Thank you for this.
I used to teach EFL, loved every moment, and I have been wondering about how to explain this for ages.
I always enjoy your videos.
Hello fellow teacher
@@papateachme And to you too. 👍
I've got some great memories and a couple of funny stories, I could share one day.