tim is going to show us how english is really spoken. the structure has confused me for 2 days, but now i get it. if we split the object clause out, the normal order of a question form should be how does english be really spoken. when it becomes an objec clause, it will be how english is really spoken.
Hu Hua. You might find the explanation on this webpage useful... www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/pronunciation/tims-pronunciation-workshop-ep-11
Hi Yassmin Mahmoud. Thank you for your comment. For more on pronunciation, visit our website: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/pronunciation
hello how are you thank you for your videos but I have a question why we do not use the definite article (the ) in this sentence : I want to go home instead of I want to go to the home
Hi without name , we’re pleased you are enjoying our videos. In answer to your question, some nouns do not need an article, such as 'work', 'home', and 'bed'. For example, “After work I like to meet my friends before I go home.” “She was at home in bed when I called.” Find out more about nouns that don’t need articles in this video with Dan ua-cam.com/video/eCT2ZHY4rag/v-deo.html
Thank you soooo mush I am really so happy to see your answer for my question I love the English language especially the British accent but I can not speak fluently like you I wish I can
I believe "really" in this case means "actually", as in: "It looks like a 'v' but it is really spoken with an 'f' sound." Note that when you speak it, you have to stress the word "really" to give it this meaning. If you use the word "actually", no stress is needed.
Really? You need to check you video examples more closely. Apart from the last two people they all clearly said HaVe to not HaF te. Your hearing is obviously not very good so use sound editing software to slow it down and you’ll hear it. And, you shouldn’t teach lazy forms of English pronunciation to non native English speakers anyway.
Yes I'm an early bird almost all days of the week, I have to wake up at 6:15 am for work.
Thank you for this tips.
Hi from Mexico.
tim is going to show us how english is really spoken.
the structure has confused me for 2 days, but now i get it. if we split the object clause out, the normal order of a question form should be how does english be really spoken. when it becomes an objec clause, it will be how english is really spoken.
it is about grammar. even i got some idea about the order of that grammar, i still feel a little of odd.
Hu Hua. You might find the explanation on this webpage useful...
www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/pronunciation/tims-pronunciation-workshop-ep-11
Bbc learning english.....u r jst amazing.....love a lot.....
Useful teaching video. thank you.
Excellent video!!
thanks a lot for teaching me .
really useful tips for people who are learning English, like me..
well done and greetings from Venezuela
Thank you for your workshop, I love it.
It is really really useful for my speaking.
Very useful! Thanks so much
Thanks Tim! I'm happy because today I learn a new interesting thing. I'm also happy because this time Tim didn't get hurt at the end of the video 😂😂
Very nice.
This is very very important information for me, it's changed a big part of my prononciation. I am happy thank you 😍😎 from Tunisia 😘
great tim. this is very benificial lesson, infact.
wow that's outstanding
Amazing
Wow, the pronounciation is changeable according the meaning! English seems to be quite interesting, thank you !
Hi Yassmin Mahmoud. Thank you for your comment. For more on pronunciation, visit our website: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/pronunciation
Thanks boss
thanks to bbc learning english
Thanks.
So the form "hafta" is common in British English too? I've always thought it was an American peculiarity.
Thanks
do people really think getting up before 11am is so early 😹 or am I being so early-birdy
What I learnt from this video:
- Sentences: An early bird, night night
- Verb: Grab
- Nouns: Crack, wink
:-0
Thanks tim¡ I hope pass the exam♡ you're so funny!
I can hear the difference 👍
Tim, hi! Its very nice to meet you! Tell me please, what does it mean *I have to catch 40 winks.* Thanks.
Thnx
i hear sometimes that english native speakers speak "have" as "hef" ???
Fine
I always want to know how to pronounce "to"in different situation.Got it now.
You finally stop torturing the poor Tim
awsome dude ! I didnt know that xD. greetings from chile !
Okay. I pronounce have to as haf te or haf to(to emphasise) . But what about Having to, is haFing possible there?
Does this apply to American English too?
hello i have a question please is have to a modal verb ?
the word have ends in sound v, doesn't it , or does it? totally confused.
help me please.
You make the /v/ sound at the end of 'have' but when it is followed by 'to' you pronounce the end of 'have' with an /f/ sound.
anyone know the last girl's name? the girl said :"I have to get up at half six"
I understand the difference between ve and f but when l hear to ..to not ta
Can you say the sentences in video slowly please
Thanks alot
I feel terrible 😢 I can't understand the difference between both sounds
hello how are you
thank you for your videos but I have a question why we do not use the definite article (the ) in this sentence : I want to go home
instead of I want to go to the home
Hi without name , we’re pleased you are enjoying our videos. In answer to your question, some nouns do not need an article, such as 'work', 'home', and 'bed'.
For example, “After work I like to meet my friends before I go home.” “She was at home in bed when I called.”
Find out more about nouns that don’t need articles in this video with Dan ua-cam.com/video/eCT2ZHY4rag/v-deo.html
Thank you soooo mush I am really so happy to see your answer for my question I love the English language especially the British accent but I can not speak fluently like you I wish I can
he looks pretty
Tim has to sleep more hours so he'll have to go to bed early.
100%
I have to be mindful of “have to” pronunciation.
wut ... you just fell asleep !! :D
Thank you, but i don't understand "really spoken". Someone can explain help me
I believe "really" in this case means "actually", as in: "It looks like a 'v' but it is really spoken with an 'f' sound."
Note that when you speak it, you have to stress the word "really" to give it this meaning. If you use the word "actually", no stress is needed.
good question, I had the same idea when I heard that word.what does the really spoken really mean?
English is not so easy as i thought
You wears same shirt and pant
I have to go to the musqe.
We have to findz another flat
Really? You need to check you video examples more closely. Apart from the last two people they all clearly said HaVe to not HaF te. Your hearing is obviously not very good so use sound editing software to slow it down and you’ll hear it. And, you shouldn’t teach lazy forms of English pronunciation to non native English speakers anyway.