Morning teacher ! Here after picking up from the kindergarten my five year old princess Guadalupe I'm watching this useful video. Thanks a lot for all your dedication
@@EnglishpronunciationwithTom Hi sir ! Here doing the dishes and then everybody goes to bed. It's been a hard day but happy. Tomorrow I'll keep watching more videos of yours. 🖒😁
ah, ok I understand now. Yes, those are both examples of coalescent assimilation. I don't actually have a video on this but do have some others you might be interested in ua-cam.com/play/PLDJGydi8Oydskh4Ka9nCKHEz5bnraI03Q.html&si=HrnmIcddtsx1jBxH
ua-cam.com/video/-KsmAYtUkBM/v-deo.html more coalescence practice here!
My favorite Accent Teacher. You're so explicit i'm really glad thanks
You’re welcome. Thanks for the comment
Thanks a million teacher.
You’re welcome
Morning teacher ! Here after picking up from the kindergarten my five year old princess Guadalupe I'm watching this useful video.
Thanks a lot for all your dedication
Wonderful!
@@EnglishpronunciationwithTom Hi sir ! Here doing the dishes and then everybody goes to bed. It's been a hard day but happy. Tomorrow I'll keep watching more videos of yours. 🖒😁
Very useful. Thank you!
You’re welcome
meu amigo muito obrigado pelo video .pois tem me ajudado muito
You’re welcome!
S & j = sh , z & j = dg ?
Hi there. Not really. The /j/ sound is the first sound in words like 'yes' and 'yellow.
'Sh' is it's own sound /ʃ/. And 'dg' is /dʒ/
@@EnglishpronunciationwithTom
/s/ + /j/ = /ʃ/
Ex: Kiss you /kɪʃu/.
z/ + /j/ = /ʒ/
Ex: Who’s your teacher? /hu: ʒər tiː.tʃɚ/
ah, ok I understand now. Yes, those are both examples of coalescent assimilation. I don't actually have a video on this but do have some others you might be interested in ua-cam.com/play/PLDJGydi8Oydskh4Ka9nCKHEz5bnraI03Q.html&si=HrnmIcddtsx1jBxH