Thank you, Terry for choosing this topic. All the time you stick to your rules when it comes to the explaining :simple, easy and short. Honestly, it's not as easy as I thought it is going to be. I always mix up prefixes. The question is if is there any secret how to choose the proper prefix? For example, how I can guess that I should use "in" instead of "im" 🙈? It makes me drive crazy🤪
well, it was the same for me when I was learning Spanish and Portugese, it takes a little time! Focus on the most important ones first, but also remember Even if you make a little mistake, the other person will always understand you, even if you make a little mistake it's ok! Take your time , focus on the important ones and I promise it will come with time. I had problems with them in Spanish and Portugese for quite a while. so remember. Your English is like a garden. Give it water every day if you want it to grow!
@@EnglishwithTerry I liked the way you said about English and compared it to a garden. It really must be daily work on it. Thanks a lot for your feedback, teacher, so appreciate it. 🥰
Hi Terry, as far as I know, the negative prefix world is really complex at least in my case and the only medicine possible to solve this problem is reading and after more reading, the moral is that reading is good for everything, greetings.
Hi there! Why do I hear these sentenses like that? Get in there👉Get in ner Down there👉Down ner And then👉an nen Can these be pronounced in this way? I'm looking forward to your feedback🙏
HI Mojitaba, yes these are absolutely;y possible, this usually happens when an English native speaker is speaking really quickly, We just "skip" the th. I think the important thing with this kind of connected speech or little reductions is to be able to understand them but . it happens to me in Spanish and Portuguese , I am not always able to pronounce all the little contractions but I am able to understand them when I hear them> I think : don't worry too much about using them and pronouncing them but it is important to train your ears to be ready to understand them. my friend Emma has a great channel where she talks about this ua-cam.com/video/zZUtaig-O34/v-deo.html
@@EnglishwithTerry sadly the lady that you refer to, said I hadn't heard these sort of pronunciations before But this video solved my problem👇 ua-cam.com/video/vmb_Y3kTh_8/v-deo.html
Thank you, Terry for choosing this topic. All the time you stick to your rules when it comes to the explaining :simple, easy and short. Honestly, it's not as easy as I thought it is going to be. I always mix up prefixes. The question is if is there any secret how to choose the proper prefix? For example, how I can guess that I should use "in" instead of "im" 🙈? It makes me drive crazy🤪
well, it was the same for me when I was learning Spanish and Portugese, it takes a little time!
Focus on the most important ones first, but also remember
Even if you make a little mistake, the other person will always understand you, even if you make a little mistake it's ok!
Take your time , focus on the important ones and I promise it will come with time.
I had problems with them in Spanish and Portugese for quite a while. so remember.
Your English is like a garden. Give it water every day if you want it to grow!
@@EnglishwithTerry I liked the way you said about English and compared it to a garden. It really must be daily work on it. Thanks a lot for your feedback, teacher, so appreciate it. 🥰
Hi Terry, as far as I know, the negative prefix world is really complex at least in my case and the only medicine possible to solve this problem is reading and after more reading, the moral is that reading is good for everything, greetings.
yes, I have several videos about this topic and more coming in the future as well!
I agree with you absolutely,
What do you like to read in English?
study on youtube 99%
study at school 1%😄😄
thanks for sharing your lesson👌👌
HAHAH that is a nice balance! 99% on youtube hahah.
I am happy you like the lesson, I am preparing more today!
Hi there! Why do I hear these sentenses like that?
Get in there👉Get in ner
Down there👉Down ner
And then👉an nen
Can these be pronounced in this way?
I'm looking forward to your feedback🙏
HI Mojitaba,
yes these are absolutely;y possible, this usually happens when an English native speaker is speaking really quickly,
We just "skip" the th.
I think the important thing with this kind of connected speech or little reductions is to be able to understand them but .
it happens to me in Spanish and Portuguese , I am not always able to pronounce all the little contractions but I am able to understand them when I hear them>
I think : don't worry too much about using them and pronouncing them but it is important to train your ears to be ready to understand them.
my friend Emma has a great channel where she talks about this
ua-cam.com/video/zZUtaig-O34/v-deo.html
@@EnglishwithTerry Thanks you so much for your kindness!
@@EnglishwithTerry sadly the lady that you refer to, said I hadn't heard these sort of pronunciations before
But this video solved my problem👇
ua-cam.com/video/vmb_Y3kTh_8/v-deo.html
It'd be great if you make a video about these kinda pronunciations🙏