I guess not,I beg to differ with you on this. You gotta get your basics right and then build on it. It's a whole heck of a lot harder if you don't get your basics right. It's a maze and you'll get confused real quick. Focus on the fundamentals and it becomes a lot easier for you to learn the language
You're amazing and your videos are so useful! I've been a fan for many years and my accent has really improved a lot. Could you also make a video comparing the sounds in cap, cop, and cup? I feel that they're all very similar to most non-native English speakers
Hi Rachel, thanks for your sharing, for annual subscription of rachelsenglishacademy, the page has the credit card info and the email address info, but I can not find any password info. If I submit the subsription order, the system will send me a password by email, is it right? Many thanks.
I'm very happy you decided to make this video since it happens to me too. Rachel, you can't imagine how grateful and lucky I am to have found your channel and that you have decided to teach non native speakers this way. I am so grateful and I feel that writing this message isn't enough to express what I feel. I have faith in God that I will meet you someday. My English wasn't that good before I started watching your channel but since I started I noticed that it had something special because you address topics in a way that nobody addresses in their channels. Topics like the Ed pronunciations, which was something I struggled to understand because native speakers pronounce their Ed's in a way that is not easily noticeable for non native speakers but with your videos about the Ed endings and that series of three videos: American English accent training, that was the icing on the cake, the best thing since sliced bread. This video addresses something I'm struggling with too. Thank you very much. Could you make a video about the unstressed "uh" as in "undo" and the schwa? I already watched your videos on both but they are starting to sound too similar to each other in my head.
You’re the best of the best honestly can’t believe you teach us all of this for free on UA-cam. I have TONS of playlists with your videos just to learn English and get better at my pronunciation. Been following you for a LONG time and I’m surprised at how much you’ve taught us and how many new followers you have!!! You deserve it. Thank you!!
Learning how to speak is intrinsically connected to training your auditory system to recognize certain sounds. That is why it is so difficult for the hearing impaired to speak naturally. So for them study of the movements of the mouth, face, neck, eyes, and tongue are key to learning how to be effective verbal communicators because they can then mimic those movements to assimilate the sounds. This is commonly referred to as, "Lip Reading". Alexander Graham Bell had a wife, Mabel, that was deaf due to scarlet fever. She learned to talk fluently because she was forced to only communicate verbally. Although this is cruel and unusual punishment for someone who cannot hear, by a force of will (hers), it was what forced her to teach herself how to speak properly. You have displayed this study of physical movements so well in your videos Rachael! Thank you teacher!
Gosh when you teach this way it is so so helpful. You used this method of teaching alot more consistently in your earlier videos and I learned a ton! I hope it's here to stay❤
Hey Teacher Rachel, I've been following you for almost a year now. My English has improved , but every time I learn something new it seems like there's always something new to learn, and master😅 Thank you for the great lesson. Recently I asked you about an imaginary "Y" sound I hear when you pronounced the word "Juice" on one of your recent lessons on Facebook, and I was happy that you replied! Honestly, I can't stress it enough how important your lessons are to me. Keep up the good work!
Hey Rachel, I wanna thank you so much. Every video I'm getting better and better. Hope so that one day I will speak like a native american speaker like you!💪❤️
I've been watching this channel for years. Rachael, Your look hasn't changed at all, just the same as before, even your gray dye the same as before as well. However, I made a lot of difference on my pronunciation, thanks to you.
At first it is hard to distinguish these two sounds Ah,uh. Even for some native speakers. As you say keeping on practicing them, difference is known. I have learned lots of you. GOD bless you, staff,and family.
6 years+ you have been doing it . I was a beginner(2017😳) living outside of the US when I started watching your videos and now I'm living here And had already understood the american accent since I was back home thanks to your videos. Mrs Rachel you have been a blessing to millions of people all these years across the entire globe !!!
Exelente profesora !!! Soy de chile estoy comenzando a aprender inglés y con ella puedo entender bien, sobre las posiciones de la lengua y la boca los labios etc. Que dios la recompense.
Thank you Rachel, I really like this video it goes from slow to fast and I can repeat it thanks for putting the vocal movements that is very important I am learning a lot blessings 🙏
Ty Rachel! I still remember my practice times with minimal pairs...Sure people thought I was nuts when I was walking around repeating the same 2 words over and over
This video addresses something I'm struggling with too. Thank you very much. Could you make a video about the unstressed "uh" as in "undo" and the schwa? I already watched your videos on both but they are starting to sound too similar to each other in my head.
@@rachelsenglish I am really enjoying the didactics and techniques, I had never seen anything like it. What worried me was singing the phrases, I can't sing. 🤭🤭🤭 Thanks for sharing knowledge. You are a wonderful teacher.
Hi Rachel. In some video in tick tock I saw you for the first time and I thinked anotner teacher. But after I wach another video and you cach my self. You do a great job. Greetings
Brilliant! I’ve got a suggestion for you. Could the venerable Rachel maybe do a clip about nasal release of the sounds/T//P//K/? In particular the tongue movement,if there is any , or is the release only nasal. Maybe I’m not the only one in the general public who’d be interested in this topic. If not ,no sweat! You’re far ahead of all the English teachers.❤
Great video and especially the motivation to practice every day! I will be so grateful if you can make similar videos for other tricky vowel pairs such as /ʌ/ vs /ʊ/. Practicing with minimal pairs is probably the best way to learn the vowels? I was looking for other similar videos in your playlist but couldn't find in your playlists...
My trick was to make cop a little longer than cup in pronounciation. English is crazy, the difference between two words is sometime so close that as a non native english, I don't have the time to think fast enough and put my tongue at the right position. hence, my conversations don't sound fluid enough. 🤐
I think I sound like a robot and talk flat when a native is listening to me talk, everything is blend together. It's kind of hard to stress certain sounds which you're used not to. And there's this thin line between skipping a vowel and making too much emphasis on it. When I need to be understood I have to say things word by word because I'm often misheard. That actually happens to me in my native language as well, but I can simply go louder and there's no problem. In English on the other hand I try not to be rude and keep my voice (and thoughts) in check
American English is tough…BUT…I can help:
www.RachelsEnglishAcademy.com
Make your accent exactly the way you want!
Rachel it’s me again and I really like your new lesson I was impatient to see this video
I guess not,I beg to differ with you on this. You gotta get your basics right and then build on it. It's a whole heck of a lot harder if you don't get your basics right. It's a maze and you'll get confused real quick. Focus on the fundamentals and it becomes a lot easier for you to learn the language
You're amazing and your videos are so useful! I've been a fan for many years and my accent has really improved a lot. Could you also make a video comparing the sounds in cap, cop, and cup? I feel that they're all very similar to most non-native English speakers
Hi Rachel, thanks for your sharing, for annual subscription of rachelsenglishacademy, the page has the credit card info and the email address info, but I can not find any password info. If I submit the subsription order, the system will send me a password by email, is it right? Many thanks.
I want to join but i can't afford.
I'm very happy you decided to make this video since it happens to me too. Rachel, you can't imagine how grateful and lucky I am to have found your channel and that you have decided to teach non native speakers this way. I am so grateful and I feel that writing this message isn't enough to express what I feel. I have faith in God that I will meet you someday.
My English wasn't that good before I started watching your channel but since I started I noticed that it had something special because you address topics in a way that nobody addresses in their channels. Topics like the Ed pronunciations, which was something I struggled to understand because native speakers pronounce their Ed's in a way that is not easily noticeable for non native speakers but with your videos about the Ed endings and that series of three videos: American English accent training, that was the icing on the cake, the best thing since sliced bread.
This video addresses something I'm struggling with too. Thank you very much.
Could you make a video about the unstressed "uh" as in "undo" and the schwa? I already watched your videos on both but they are starting to sound too similar to each other in my head.
That's great to hear Anthony and thanks for the suggestion! :)
undoubtedly a great professional in the field of knowledge of the English language
Thanks for watching Franscisco!
You’re the best of the best honestly can’t believe you teach us all of this for free on UA-cam. I have TONS of playlists with your videos just to learn English and get better at my pronunciation. Been following you for a LONG time and I’m surprised at how much you’ve taught us and how many new followers you have!!! You deserve it. Thank you!!
Glad to hear that GJR! Keep on learning! :)
Great that you stepped forward to teach foreigners how to properly pronounce these words and how to distinguish them. Thanks Rachel! You’re awesome 👏
My pleasure Ali!
Learning how to speak is intrinsically connected to training your auditory system to recognize certain sounds. That is why it is so difficult for the hearing impaired to speak naturally. So for them study of the movements of the mouth, face, neck, eyes, and tongue are key to learning how to be effective verbal communicators because they can then mimic those movements to assimilate the sounds. This is commonly referred to as, "Lip Reading".
Alexander Graham Bell had a wife, Mabel, that was deaf due to scarlet fever. She learned to talk fluently because she was forced to only communicate verbally. Although this is cruel and unusual punishment for someone who cannot hear, by a force of will (hers), it was what forced her to teach herself how to speak properly.
You have displayed this study of physical movements so well in your videos Rachael! Thank you teacher!
You're very welcome David!
Gosh when you teach this way it is so so helpful. You used this method of teaching alot more consistently in your earlier videos and I learned a ton! I hope it's here to stay❤
Thanks so much for your comment! I'm really glad to hear that you like this method! :)
Hey Teacher Rachel, I've been following you for almost a year now. My English has improved , but every time I learn something new it seems like there's always something new to learn, and master😅
Thank you for the great lesson. Recently I asked you about an imaginary "Y" sound I hear when you pronounced the word "Juice" on one of your recent lessons on Facebook, and I was happy that you replied!
Honestly, I can't stress it enough how important your lessons are to me. Keep up the good work!
Happy to hear that you're learning! Keep it up and thanks for your support! :)
Hey Rachel, I wanna thank you so much. Every video I'm getting better and better. Hope so that one day I will speak like a native american speaker like you!💪❤️
You're very welcome Prokysek!
It's Great to learn English! Thanks so much for teaching!
Happy to hear that Mani!
I've been watching this channel for years. Rachael, Your look hasn't changed at all, just the same as before, even your gray dye the same as before as well. However, I made a lot of difference on my pronunciation, thanks to you.
Wow, that's great to hear! Thank you!
I've gotten more in this video than in a semester in a English school here in Brazil.
Thank you Rachel.
You're welcome @manoelabreu2936!
At first it is hard to distinguish these two sounds Ah,uh. Even for some native speakers. As you say keeping on practicing them, difference is known.
I have learned lots of you. GOD bless you, staff,and family.
Thank you Maria!
You're a great english teacher
Thank you Chandan!
6 years+ you have been doing it . I was a beginner(2017😳) living outside of the US when I started watching your videos and now I'm living here And had already understood the american accent since I was back home thanks to your videos. Mrs Rachel you have been a blessing to millions of people all these years across the entire globe !!!
That is awesome Jordani! You're very welcome and keep on learning! :)
You are amazing at showing the differences!!!
Thanks for watching Maria!
Thanks Rachel's, You're amazing...
You're very welcome Batista!
To see this video had help me a lot…
I could not even get the differences between the two sounds, now it's more clear.
Glad it was helpful SilvestreNet!
Thanks a lot Rachel! The level of your job is super-hyper-mega-the best of the best❤😂
You're so welcome Erik!
Congratulations excelent job teacher Rachel 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍
Thank you as always Ronaldo!
You are so helpful, thanks for sharing your knowledge with us.
I never noticed this sound before.
You are doing an amazing job 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
I appreciate your kind words Inanna!
This video is so insightful. I truly enjoyed it.
Thanks Gene!
Best ever video I've ever seen regarding this difficult topic for many of us who want to perfect American pronunciation! Thanks, really useful :)
Glad it was helpful Miguel!
This is exactly what I needed! I’m Russian and I don’t hear the difference at all. Thank you so so much for this video 🙏❤️❤️❤️
You're so welcome Stella!
Que guay ! Eres la mejor profesora del inglés en el mundo entero..⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A delante y hasta siempre.
Wow! Thank you so much! :)
Awesome video as always. Thanks Rachel 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼.
Thanks for watching!
What an awesome way to teach pronunciation, Rachel! Thank you!! ❤
You're so welcome Sara!
A lot of places still teach RP, in which both vowels are back, further adding to the confusion.
I really appreciate your presentation English teaching,
Thanks Andebrhan!
Hi! Rachel, I hope you're well this is such a great video I love it.
Thank you so much! Have a great week! :)
Thank you! You too for help us.
Have a great weekend Rachel 👍
You too Eustaquio!
Excelentes clases
Para aprender inglés
Gracias por sus videos
This is awesome!!!! Thank you Rachel, you're the bestest!!!
Thank you soooo much, Rachel! This is amazing and so helpful! And you're awesome!
You're very welcome Ksenia!
Exelente profesora !!! Soy de chile estoy comenzando a aprender inglés y con ella puedo entender bien, sobre las posiciones de la lengua y la boca los labios etc.
Que dios la recompense.
That's great Braulio! Keep it up!
❤ Chile !
Great video ! Your explanation about the position of the tongue helps a lot to understand the difference between the two sounds !
Thanks Oleg!
You are my favorite English teacher! Thank you!😘
You're welcome Алексей!
Hi Rachel whats up?
You are My favourite teacher thanks forse your Lesson
Giorgio
Thank you for your comment! That's awesome to hear! 😃
Thanks, Rachel. Great video
Thanks for watching Carlos!
Thank you so much for this valuable lesson ❤
You're very welcome Aprende!
Very usefull lessons,thank you Rachel!
Glad to hear that!
Thanks a lot Rachel, I will practice it.
Thanks Leo!
Hello there.
Pan and pen are even harder to distinguish.
Thank you for your help.
My pleasure Wilson!
Awesome class ! Awesome Teacher !! Thank You so much !!!
You're very welcome!
Thanks so much for your efforts and teaching! Really taught me more than pronunciation!
You're welcome Shuai!
Thank you Rachel, I really like this video it goes from slow to fast and I can repeat it thanks for putting the vocal movements that is very important I am learning a lot blessings 🙏
Thank you so much for the kind words!
Ty Rachel!
I still remember my practice times with minimal pairs...Sure people thought I was nuts when I was walking around repeating the same 2 words over and over
I love your videos and this one is wonderful. Pretty soon, I hope to be a student at your academy .
Thanks Yolanda!
I really hope you will make a video to explain why /ei/ diphthong sometimes not pronounced in certain words such as name, change
Thanks for the suggestion Jade!
😮😮😮😮😮 i never realized it's all the tongue. Thank you teacher Rachel!! 😊🎉
You're welcome Sahid!
Great lesson! ❤
Glad you enjoyed it Lucy!
Hey , Rachel! Thank you sooo much for your GREAT tips! YOU ARE JUST AWESOME!
Thanks Wilson!
I love you Rachel ❤❤❤❤ thanks 🙏🙏🙏
My pleasure Zozo!
You are amazing and a good teacher
Thank you Edgar!
Thank you ❤
You're welcome Sanddox!
I love you your way to teaches.
I appreciate your kind words @josuemadrigal525!
Very helpful content, thank you
Glad it was helpful Roy!
I am happy to your accent English .thank you very match.
My pleasure!
El mejor canal para aprender pronunciación
We need a similar video for EE vs IH, EH vs AA and OO vs UH minimal pairs.
Thank you Rachel
You're welcome Bobo!
This is a very useful lesson 👏🏻
Thank you Albert!
Very interesting! Thanks in advance!!❤
You're welcome Judith!
As an ESL student, I find it much easier to drop the [ɔ] sound, and merge it with the sound in "cot" and "caught"
Hi Rachel, awesome practice. I think I can hear a slightly long lasting vowel when the tongue is going lower in the mouth.
Thanks for sharing Jose!
this video takes more 3 hours today. best video.
You are the best! Thank you!
How about if you make some videos with listening and repeat with connected speech pls?
I would love that. Thx!😊
You're welcome and thanks for the suggestion Jennifer!
Thanks,teacher.❤❤❤
Thank you.❤❤❤
You are so welcome
Thank you very much 😊
You're welcome Mares!
谢谢！
Thanks so much Shuai!!
Good Lesson
Thanks! 😃
@@rachelsenglish MOST WELCOME MAM
Thank you so much!
You're welcome Khalan!
Well explained!
Glad to hear that Star!
Amazing teacher
Thank you Tcherno!
This video addresses something I'm struggling with too. Thank you very much.
Could you make a video about the unstressed "uh" as in "undo" and the schwa? I already watched your videos on both but they are starting to sound too similar to each other in my head.
Oh My goodness it actually works, I thought i'd never make it. Thanks a ton Rachel.
My pleasure @JosueOrtega-mt5er!
🇧🇷Yeah! Rachel, I was able to enroll in your course, at this time . 💪
Awesome! Thank you Carlos! :)
@@rachelsenglish I am really enjoying the didactics and techniques, I had never seen anything like it. What worried me was singing the phrases, I can't sing. 🤭🤭🤭 Thanks for sharing knowledge. You are a wonderful teacher.
I appreciate it 💥💥💥💥
Excellent!!
Thank you Cidinha!
Wwaw ur an amazing teacher
Thanks Yosra!
Please explain the difference between E & A. For example: Medicine - Madison. Thank you!
Thanks for the suggestion Mizrob!
It is so hard for me. But I will keep trying. I really appreciate it.
Thanks for watching Victor!
Its VERY easy to Brazilians to differ these sounds. We can hear the difference immediately, but people who speak Spanish have some difficults.
Hi Rachel. In some video in tick tock I saw you for the first time and I thinked anotner teacher. But after I wach another video and you cach my self. You do a great job. Greetings
Thanks for watching @ricardoaparicio77! Glad you enjoyed them!
Brilliant!
I’ve got a suggestion for you.
Could the venerable Rachel maybe do a clip about nasal release of the sounds/T//P//K/?
In particular the tongue movement,if there is any , or is the release only nasal.
Maybe I’m not the only one in the general public who’d be interested in this topic.
If not ,no sweat!
You’re far ahead of all the English teachers.❤
Thanks for the suggestion Robert!
Thank you
You're welcome Kuei!
Um salve pra galera do Brasil
great thanks a ton!
You're welcome Ahmed!
Great video and especially the motivation to practice every day! I will be so grateful if you can make similar videos for other tricky vowel pairs such as /ʌ/ vs /ʊ/. Practicing with minimal pairs is probably the best way to learn the vowels? I was looking for other similar videos in your playlist but couldn't find in your playlists...
Thanks for the suggestion @SycAamore!
That cop..!! Took my cup..!..🤣
You are great!
Thanks Ivan!
my favorite teacher
Thanks Eugene!
@@rachelsenglish I open you my little secret due to you I have finally understood English. Love you )
You’re simply the best! Thank you for helping me improving my English. I can’t thank you enough 😊
You're welcome Miko!
My trick was to make cop a little longer than cup in pronounciation. English is crazy, the difference between two words is sometime so close that as a non native english, I don't have the time to think fast enough and put my tongue at the right position. hence, my conversations don't sound fluid enough. 🤐
Thanks mum for this lesson on the sound (o/u)😊
You're very welcome Samuel!
❤❤❤ perfect, thanks.
You're welcome and thanks for watching!
I was so wrong 😅 thanks 4 the info. Best teacher ever!
You're very welcome!
In Google translate,both words sound the same 🥺,in Spanish every vowel has a unique sound
I think I sound like a robot and talk flat when a native is listening to me talk, everything is blend together. It's kind of hard to stress certain sounds which you're used not to. And there's this thin line between skipping a vowel and making too much emphasis on it. When I need to be understood I have to say things word by word because I'm often misheard. That actually happens to me in my native language as well, but I can simply go louder and there's no problem. In English on the other hand I try not to be rude and keep my voice (and thoughts) in check