You're great! Lived in England for over 5 years and I've been back in Brazil for 8 years already. I'm a 5th year English teacher now and you're helping me recover the British accent. It's coming along 🙌🏽
I've been learning american english since i was 7 and now at the age 19 .... i realise that my biggest regret is not having learned british accent in the first place.
Gabriela Rodrigues And yet, I've heard many foreigners say they prefer American English, because it sounds "more fun". They think the British accent is "stuffy"...
Hm well, I'm currently studying abroad in London and I have a strong accent that gets in the way of socialising with the locals. Its not that the locals don't understand me but there is definitely a barrier brought up by the difference of english accents
It was, wasn´t it? Just try Anna English. She´s mancunian, BUT she switches the knob and booooom... she speaks like and old fashioned BBC presenter (RP accent). Damn impressive!
Blimey Jade! I watched your videos before for my IELTS exam. After 4 years, I am watching your videos to improve my British accent coz I am in the UK now. It is totally good to see that you got 7.5M now! CONGRATULATIONS!
Thank you, professor! I have just discovered this entire world of English accents recently, and I am fascinated by the way the British one sounds. Cheers from Brazil!
As a self-taught that I am I have to say that it's been a great discovery finding your channel. Your tips are being really helpful to me and I love the way you have to explain. Thank you for your great job! 👏👏👏
I like your way of teaching. A brilliant teacher! We used to have a British teacher, some students usually complained that allegedly the teacher was telling them 'funcking you' instead of 'thank you'! In your lesson I found the answer why this happened. hhhhhhhh
( 1 ) I remembered well that he was very excited to learn English pronunciation from Jade. When he finished following the lesson, he thanked Jade with great appreciation. ( 2 ) Her cousin comes from London, England. So now they are talking to each other while enjoying the food. 🌟🥇🏆🌟🥇🏆🌟🥇🏆🌟🥇🏆🌟🥇🏆
CAN & CAN'T: In American English they both sound the same and there is not that distinction that you mentioned in the British English. I thought that was a piece of information worth mentioning. One way of avoiding confusion is to look for whether the word " can" or " can't " is being stressed or not. In negative it is stressed. And , usually, in positive "can" is not stressed, and it has a schwa sound.
I am Japanese and I’ve learned American English. (because most of Japanese schools teach American English) But I came to be interested in British English! I will learn British English from your videos. Thank you for your nice video 🥰
I really like the comparison between southern and northern pronunciation. I used to live to Liverpool and that definitely influenced the way I prounance certain words. Currently, I am based in Australia and it looks some of my colleagues are unaware of these differences as they often correct me and maintain that there is just one way of pronouncing words like 'bath'
I am British but I currently live in the Netherlands, and from my experience with Dutch people trying to talk English I wish you the best of luck. Also, I really like the Dutch people and the Netherlands in general
You'll get there. My wife was Dutch, and being the annoying little pedant that I am, she now speaks English better than most of the English. Find yourself a nice, pedantic, English friend. You don't *have* to marry one, but it may help in the long run. :)
I came here because i want to learn something different. Because in Indonesia people speak English with American accent was very common in this country and also teacher's in Indonesia teach student's to learn English with American accent, so that's why it's common. So i really want to learn British accent. And it' cool mate!
Hi Jade! How are you? You looked like you were at the point of crying ... "Don't feel under the weather" (is it correct?) . You are an amazing person and teacher. We all really appreciate you for what you do and not just because of teaching English (which you do an amazing job on it).Also, you help us(we, the introverts ones),to find more confidence (Is that grammatically correct?) Anyway, you're such a cool person! Hope you get better Greets from Argentina :)
this is my first time here. i liked the way you pronounce the words. I'm an English language teacher who is fond of the British accent , I ,once, sat next to a British businessman in the plane, and after talking a while he told me : please teach your students British English not American because the last is not a language , it's a dialect actually.
In the South, we say charming little bistro where they serve the most delightful artisanal bread rolls with locally sourced unsalted butter and a roulade of langoustine in a foam of red pepper and chilli vinegar. In the North, we say CAFF.
The rules for how to pronounce -ed are: Words ending in /t/ or /d/ sounds add /-ɪd/. Words ending in unvoiced consonants add /-t/. Words ending in voiced consonants or vowels add /-d/. The pronunciation (IPA) for 'laugh' ends in [f], not [θ].
I'm Italian but I have to thank my very first teacher who spent a lot of time teaching us the good pronunciation: now I have no problems in pronouncing TH or R sounds. Of course I have an Italian accent but thanks to mrs Atzeri I have a good pronunciation. By the way, your videos are very nice and helpful. I'm going to show them to my 8 y.o. nephew. Thanks and congratulations!
I lived in South Africa for 15 years, from what I understand, my pronunciation is typically London English with a bit of harsh sound coming from Dutch.
if you are an arabic you would pronounce all letters of any language easily, the accent would be a little bit different but with practice you can resemble the native speakers. unlike some other language where they sometimes dont have some letters on their tongue, so learning a new language and speak it perfectly may be so much challenging for them ( like japanese and chinese have difficulty with l and r sound )
Simply not true. The sounds of p and b, for example. Or the front vowel sounds in hid, head and hand. All these typically cause problems for arabic speakers.
this might be true about the arabs people who speaks english without actually learning or studying it. ( who Gained english from movies and only know basics ) but in the other hand, those who studied english they Pronounce very accurate even if they never have been to native speakers countries.. arab may have problems with spellings but Pronunciation simply won't be a problem for arabs .. like never.
+Hannah Cooksley I'm an Arab who have studied American my whole life and I always thought I sounded American until my friends once told me I have a British/Australian accent idk how that sounds tbh but after watching this video I do agree with them hahahaha I wonder from where I got the British accent from
some times when I speak I speak like this excited - Esihtied flower - flawar you - yaiw me - mai hello - halleow this is weird 😃 dyes ace wired 😃 I have a own accent XD
Pronounce /id/ if the last letter of the verb ends with D or T ( exciTed reminDed) Pronounce /t/ if the last letter of the verb ends with non-voiced consonants, it means when your larynx does not vibrate when you say it (finiSHed, driPped, lauGHed) Pronounce /d/ if the last letter of the verb ends with a voiced consonant, that is when your larynx vibrated when you utter it. (RemembeRed, calLed, imagiNed).
I watched this video and I wasnt sure how this could help, I was sure learning these rules wouldnt help me at all...Then I woke up next morning talking like Jade and I realized I got it!!! You are the best!
F.Y.I , we do not say Arabic to describe people as in '' an Arabic girl' instead we say an Arab girl. Arabic is the language and NOT the adjective that describes people. We use also Arabian as an adjective, of course, to describe things and animals, for example : An Arabian horse or an Arabian carpet. Thx for the video.
I would like to correct you sir, Arab and Arabia only concerns Arab race such as people in the Arabian gulf like in KSA and UAE and Qatar etc.. in that case what you said indeed applies. But for everyone else who speaks Arabic like in the middle east and Egypt and north Africa.. etc who are completely different races you can't really say Arab just as you can't call someone in Australia English, so you actually say Arabic.. so you say for a girl from Qatar ana Arab girl but you say for a one from Algeria Arabic.
John the toy shop guy That's what I was going to say too (in my Edinburgh accent :) ) Just because Jade doesn't differentiate between different spellings with her sloppy southern English accent (as in missing out entire groups of letters such as "there" being said "theh" when there's clearly an r at the end! Also in her inability to pronounce th properly, as with "wiv" instead of "with".)
John the toy shop guy In the midlands we do tend to pronounce the H also. It's almost like a breathy sound. That's one of the major things that annoy me about Americans when they say Urbs instead of Herbs. I know its a different H but still!!!!!
Hi Jade, I quite like your videos, and I discovered that an Arabic speaker can pronounce all sounds. I'm learning a lot from you. Thanks for your support.
You sometimes hear the "wh" sound in what when it's used on it's own, in an exclamation sense. "She took the entire stamp collection with her when she moved out." "What!" And when it's used in a normal sentence, it's a normal "W" sound. "What do you think she was thinking when she did that?"
Love your lessons, you helped me alot a few years ago when I used to watch all of your video, I was studying to pass B2 English and to sound less fresh. It has been a long time since I've watched any of your videos. But I want to thank you, I am back here to take some more lessons.
+arnoldo batista It is NOT English. I suspect an "ordinary" Englishman would have problems. I, jokingly, say English is my second language, with Cumberland dialect me "Mother tongue". Original:- Diz t'think she ivver gits aroond t'readin sek stuff as we put up on here? Nearest English translation:- Does thou think she ever gets around to reading such stuff which we put up on here? Cumberland Dialect is a form of speech little altered over the years. I have experienced the odd individual who says true OLD Dialect is probably nearer Chaucer's English than modern English is. We us a combination of none English pronunciation, "phonetic" spelling and old/foreign words. Just one e.g. My Grandmother never referred to a Cormorant (Sea bird) as anything other than a "Skeg". Several years after she died I saw an article on TV - boat in Copenhagen Harbour - man pointed, and said (NOT sure of spelling) "Look, there's a Skegg now." pointing at a cormorant." we count 1-10 Yan, tyan, tethera, methera, pimp, sethera, lethera, hovvera, dovvera, Dick, 11-20 Yan-a-dick, tyan-a-dick, - etc. - Bumfit, yan-a-bumfit, tyan-a-bumfit, -etc. - Giggot.
I find the lesson really helpful. Actually, I'm from the Philippines. Our country speaks English because our country was once under American rule before. British accent is kind of challenging for me coz we use American English especially their accent. The way British people pronounce "can/can't" is really different. Still I want to learn British accent. Love lots!
IT DISTURBED ME SO MUCH, what the hell happened?? Either she has some psychological issues, or something really bad happened in that moment, but that was just the worst video ending I've seen so far
Luculencia -- Yes. Certain English accents and dialects are gradually disappearing. In the US, for example illustration, the southern drawl is losing popularity. TV, the internet, and general improvements in communication will unify the language. Indeed, right now, it's difficult to find a national newscaster with a strong regional dialect. The so-called Brooklyn accent is also disappearing I recognize, however, that lots of people lament like the process, and they argue that it isn't happening. But it certainly is. Now, in the UK, the numerous dialects ("dialect" is a better word as it is more encompassing) are melting together and are being assimilated in the greater universal English dialect. Cockney is going. Does Paul now talk the way he did when he was on the Ed Sullivan show? I would guess Hollywood sets the standard. The British don't make movies as well, so they lose.
Nehmo Sergheyev Lol we do make movies, they just don't usually get played over in the USA - personally I love British movies and British humour - Americans don't really "get it" so it doesn't become popular over in the USA but it's still well loved at home. British dialects are certainly changing (as accents and dialects all over the world are) but they aren't disappearing... and RP doesn't really change much with the times at all (RP is the "Official" way English is supposed to be pronounced - aka Queen's English).
Hi Jade, great lesson here. T-up ; ) Let me ask you just one thing: Why is it so difficult for you to say 'bath'? Anyway, I'm Italian and I can pronounce bath and birthday very well... I learnt it in London. With best wishes, Gael
English Jade - Learn English (engVid) : Th(th)ank you for your lessons. I am an Indian and I like British English, thanks for your lessons. they help me a great deal.
i am Turkish and unfortunately, our schools teachs American English(not just accent,everything.) (Even our teachers are Turkish and English is not their first language, we need American or British teachers who knows our language too.Wouldn't it be better?) so What should i do?Should i try to learn British English or should i speak with what our schools and teachers learnt? sorry Americans.I really don't like American English.
My school does the opposite. We spell things only in the British way (realise, not realize / colour, not color etc.). We also have books from England only and my school "push" the students to study in the UK. I agree with you, I dont like the American accent, its like you re pronouncing sounds from your nose 😂 Although, the American one is easier than the British one, at least for me that Im Greek, I still prefer to have this good old accent that people in English movies have 😀
Απόστολος Τουλούπας I think you're very lucky! And I think the same, American accent is easier. Also, like i said I am Turk and nobody speaks English here, even not American one. We speak our language and learning English is so hard here. I hope i can go to UK one day,that would be amazing.
Sue Williams i am turkish too and i have the same problem i just dont like my teachers expression when i speak british accent they look at me like im speaking another language;(
ıf you want to speak in a British accent that's okay you can keep trying but it is not very likely for a Turkish student to speak in a proper British or American accent unless you live in there for a long time. Also you don't have to adopt a British accent you are Turk so it is very normal for you to speak English as a Turk. Noone expects a British accent from you. that would be irrational. And about the thing you said Turkish teachers above , it is much better for you to learn English from a bilingual teacher because they learned English as you are doing now they know what you're going through they are aware of the learning process and familiar with the problems you may have while learning but a monolingual teacher ( in this case a native teacher ) may have difficulties while teaching you the language because even if they know Turkish in a certain level they will be still native speakers so they don't know the learning process of English . They acquired the language.
Where I am from (Romania) we actually have a letter for the #5 tip. It's " ă ". You pronounce it the same as that in the video, but we can actually write it. At the tip #7, most romanians replace the θ with " t ". They often spell the word "three" like "tree". "th" or θ can also be found in spanish spelling, when you spell " C " and " I " at the same time: "cinco" for example which means "five". Great video, can't wait to get started on practicing my British accent.
I love how you just don't cut out any mystakes or anything. It makes it feel more human, plus it adds entertainments.
"italian restaurant"
You're great! Lived in England for over 5 years and I've been back in Brazil for 8 years already. I'm a 5th year English teacher now and you're helping me recover the British accent. It's coming along 🙌🏽
English speaking tip #1:
*Put the word "mate" at the end of every sentence.*
Kain Bastien It totally works mate!
It's quite helpful, mate
This is fucking aussie, mate!
Thanks for the tip mate
Not if you´re american. In that case, just put "fucking" 4 times for each word.
American: Did you come here to die?
British: No I came here YESTERDAI.
It's - did you come here to die
lol brilliant!
Southern British sounds better than north!
Hahaha so funny
It's more Australian thing rather than British😆
Why am I watching this.
I'm English.
Cause she`s attractive...
Same lmao
'Odd what some men find attractive...'
BODYLINE FACE EYES HAIRSTYLE VOICE
Well, I guess it's a reasonable choice for Europe...
*How to speak British in 0.00000069 seconds: TUESDAY=CHEWSDAI*
Suchorit Rahman Harry Potter = ‘arri Powtah
Suchorit Rahman l
69
UA-cam = YOUCHUBE
I just don’t get it.
Dude.. u nailed it.
British accent is definitely the best of all
@Barry G 😃😃
@MANISH SHARMA Yeah.... It's very scientific.... But you can't communicate in it with everyone.
They originated the language. No shit Sherlock.
@MANISH SHARMA I wonder who's speaking it.
wHich Un Oh you tohkin' about?
I've been learning american english since i was 7 and now at the age 19 .... i realise that my biggest regret is not having learned british accent in the first place.
Wow!
IN the first place, not AT 😉
Me too i wish i could learned british english
I can relate to that :(
Been practicing for 15 years here, I wish the same.
I love the british pronunciation
Gabriela Rodrigues I am from Brazil too
Heard Brazil is very nice. Never been.
Gabriela Rodrigues hi gab how are u Brazil is beautiful sufr
Gabriela Rodrigues
And yet, I've heard many foreigners say they prefer American English, because it sounds "more fun". They think the British accent is "stuffy"...
I have never had a problem with that "th" sound and that "r" sound. My problem was always mixing American and British english.
In Canada we have the problem of "Wait do we say that the British way or the American way?" It gets confusing. I still never remember some words.
Min Michelle Me too ! I always pronounce some words in British accent and some in American accent...
same here ✌✌✌✌
ARE YOU ME?
Hm well, I'm currently studying abroad in London and I have a strong accent that gets in the way of socialising with the locals. Its not that the locals don't understand me but there is definitely a barrier brought up by the difference of english accents
Damn that southern to nothern accent swap was amazing!!!!!!!
It was, wasn´t it?
Just try Anna English.
She´s mancunian, BUT she switches the knob and booooom... she speaks like and old fashioned BBC presenter (RP accent).
Damn impressive!
Minerva McGonagall
Yes
Blimey Jade! I watched your videos before for my IELTS exam. After 4 years, I am watching your videos to improve my British accent coz I am in the UK now. It is totally good to see that you got 7.5M now! CONGRATULATIONS!
Thank you, professor! I have just discovered this entire world of English accents recently, and I am fascinated by the way the British one sounds. Cheers from Brazil!
I never knew that the "th" sound is hard to make because it's very easy for me to make. Well, I got a reason to be proud of myself now.
True that
Same here!!
i think the "r" sound is More difficult to make for me
I've learned American English since I was little, but I just love British accent!
As a self-taught that I am I have to say that it's been a great discovery finding your channel. Your tips are being really helpful to me and I love the way you have to explain.
Thank you for your great job! 👏👏👏
I like your way of teaching. A brilliant teacher! We used to have a British teacher, some students usually complained that allegedly the teacher was telling them 'funcking you' instead of 'thank you'! In your lesson I found the answer why this happened. hhhhhhhh
She looks like Arya of house Stark.....
.
.
The North Remembers..
So true. A grown up version of Arya Stark.
but she is not northern, @ 02:50 sec, she says the girl is from South. :)
YES!
Maybe this is what is West of Westeros, across the Sunset Sea.
with a mix of the waif 😂
If i had british accent , i'd never shut up!
+Iris Kuku No such thing as a British accent.
I'm English.
and thats the first thing i learned ..lol
ME TOO HAHAHAHA
Haha I never do. I Know Spanish too and it's awesome...
( 1 ) I remembered well that he was very excited to learn English pronunciation from Jade. When he finished following the lesson, he thanked Jade with great appreciation.
( 2 ) Her cousin comes from London, England. So now they are talking to each other while enjoying the food.
🌟🥇🏆🌟🥇🏆🌟🥇🏆🌟🥇🏆🌟🥇🏆
Just end every sentence with "innit" and you're done. See? Kinda easy, init.
Wot? You cheeky lil fella'
and dont forget word bloody every 5 minute
also add, "-yeah?"
Sounds nice, yeah?
DDG like Keith talent in London fields.
It seems quite easy innit
CAN & CAN'T: In American English they both sound the same and there is not that distinction that you mentioned in the British English. I thought that was a piece of information worth mentioning. One way of avoiding confusion is to look for whether the word " can" or " can't " is being stressed or not. In negative it is stressed. And , usually, in positive "can" is not stressed, and it has a schwa sound.
Thanks!
Single🎉
i like british accent😍😍
Nurul Atikah I am in British school 😝😂😂😂
don't we all
Mahmoud Shatnawi there are Amirican schools
Mahmoud Shatnawi where are you from?
@@m.a.s8412 I'm half Jordanian and half Russian
I am Japanese and I’ve learned American English. (because most of Japanese schools teach American English)
But I came to be interested in British English! I will learn British English from your videos.
Thank you for your nice video 🥰
I really like the comparison between southern and northern pronunciation. I used to live to Liverpool and that definitely influenced the way I prounance certain words. Currently, I am based in Australia and it looks some of my colleagues are unaware of these differences as they often correct me and maintain that there is just one way of pronouncing words like 'bath'
why am I watching this I'm British loll
Like me brushing up on English 😉 jk you learn more about your own language I guess
Hayden Cooper V same lol she sounds a little odd and forced though?!
I also do it, in my language. Spanish.
Becouse you need to practice -th and -r LOL
Hayden Cooper V Hahahaha exactly😂😂😂
quite useful one Jade. Especially for An Indian. People here in India have difficulty in accepting the fact that English is a foreign language.
I find that "CAN'T" without the "T" thing pretty amazing! I didn't know about this! Lovely! Thanks :D
hey jade, at the end it looked like you where about to cry, remember we all love you, and we're greatfull for your great lessons :)
I was just screwing around :)
I do something different at the end of every video, guys! But I'm glad to know that I'm a convincing actress.
English Jade - Learn English (engVid)
Oh Jade, you're so sweet!
English Jade - Learn English (engVid) that's very sweet ha
English Jade - Learn English (engVid) haha it was a bit wierd at first time, but than i realized and laughed
hahaha
I am particularly impressed by the British, Australian and Russian accents of the language. Interesting video Arya Stark.
I think learning an accent is just as cool as learning a new language. Doesn't it make you smarter by expanding your languages?
Prashant azazel m russyian accent is now awful
Arya stark funny
I am dutch and I'm working so hard to get EVEN A accent lol.
I am British but I currently live in the Netherlands, and from my experience with Dutch people trying to talk English I wish you the best of luck. Also, I really like the Dutch people and the Netherlands in general
SAME I probably sound like someone who really tries to talk british but doesnt at all
You'll get there. My wife was Dutch, and being the annoying little pedant that I am, she now speaks English better than most of the English.
Find yourself a nice, pedantic, English friend. You don't *have* to marry one, but it may help in the long run. :)
@@CloneDaddy That's what I'm doing wrong then.
...even a accent
Should be
..even an accent
Improve your grammar 😁😁
In German, the English "th" is "d"! Here are some cognates: Daum=thumb; three=Drei; to think=denken, etc. Thanks, Jade: this is too much fun!
danke/thanks 😊
I came here because i want to learn something different. Because in Indonesia people speak English with American accent was very common in this country and also teacher's in Indonesia teach student's to learn English with American accent, so that's why it's common. So i really want to learn British accent. And it' cool mate!
Hi Jade! How are you? You looked like you were at the point of crying ... "Don't feel under the weather" (is it correct?) . You are an amazing person and teacher. We all really appreciate you for what you do and not just because of teaching English (which you do an amazing job on it).Also, you help us(we, the introverts ones),to find more confidence (Is that grammatically correct?) Anyway, you're such a cool person! Hope you get better
Greets from Argentina :)
you are Arya Stark of Game of Thrones :D
+Hamid Rahmani It's a conspiracy: yes I am she.
+Hamid Rahmani Hi! Look for Klara Castanho ( a brazilian actress) and Arya Stark. Like sisters!
roseli parreira ahahahaha interesting :D
She's Lyanna Stark. That's were she's been the whole time 😁
+English Jade - Learn English (engVid) And this is why we never see you and Maisie Williams together in public!
this is my first time here. i liked the way you pronounce the words.
I'm an English language teacher who is fond of the British accent , I ,once, sat next to a British businessman in the plane, and after talking a while he told me : please teach your students British English not American because the last is not a language , it's a dialect actually.
The last tip was really mind blowing. Thanks a lot.
In the South, we say charming little bistro where they serve the most delightful artisanal bread rolls with locally sourced unsalted butter and a roulade of langoustine in a foam of red pepper and chilli vinegar.
In the North, we say CAFF.
Hahaha! Brilliant!!
Is it bad that I'm watching this the night before my English speaking exam?😬😂
Oral 😂😂 speaking...?
SAMEEE
Alex Strindberg Sameee😭
Lissie Hickman: I love your profile pic. 😜
Who is that nice lady?
For me, you are a сombination of tact, intelligence, personal charm, style, manners, melodious voice, slim figure, and the bonus of British English.
I really fancy your accent!
+Dastan Rowe I fancy a beer.
Ha ha ha so do I but I meant I really like your accent xD
+Dastan Rowe She's asking you out bro! Grab her number instead of explaining what you meant!
***** I didn't really mean to. I swear!
hi guys! what's up? do you know what's her real facebook?
The rules for how to pronounce -ed are:
Words ending in /t/ or /d/ sounds add /-ɪd/.
Words ending in unvoiced consonants add /-t/.
Words ending in voiced consonants or vowels add /-d/.
The pronunciation (IPA) for 'laugh' ends in [f], not [θ].
I do like this girl. She has such calming voice. I love the way it sounds. Keep up talking...
I'm Italian but I have to thank my very first teacher who spent a lot of time teaching us the good pronunciation: now I have no problems in pronouncing TH or R sounds. Of course I have an Italian accent but thanks to mrs Atzeri I have a good pronunciation.
By the way, your videos are very nice and helpful. I'm going to show them to my 8 y.o. nephew. Thanks and congratulations!
Good class teacher, i like the phonetic, i prefer British accent, thanks.
Your teaching is so helpful and I'm still into a British accent! You're so funny!!
Which one ?
@@manchestertart5614 South one!
She is so beautiful. I LOVE her accent.
Your channel is my getaway when I want to refresh my mind from the American version of English I listen to all day here in NY.
I lived in South Africa for 15 years, from what I understand, my pronunciation is typically London English with a bit of harsh sound coming from Dutch.
Cool!
if you are an arabic you would pronounce all letters of any language easily, the accent would be a little bit different but with practice you can resemble the native speakers. unlike some other language where they sometimes dont have some letters on their tongue, so learning a new language and speak it perfectly may be so much challenging for them ( like japanese and chinese have difficulty with l and r sound )
Ray If you are an arab* just saiyan
thank you so much, i am gonna learn that ^^
You're welcome =)
Simply not true. The sounds of p and b, for example. Or the front vowel sounds in hid, head and hand. All these typically cause problems for arabic speakers.
this might be true about the arabs people who speaks english without actually learning or studying it. ( who Gained english from movies and only know basics ) but in the other hand, those who studied english they Pronounce very accurate even if they never have been to native speakers countries..
arab may have problems with spellings but Pronunciation simply won't be a problem for arabs .. like never.
She's good at explaining
You're such a charming person. Love your subtle humour and soothing voice. Thanks for the video!
Why do you seem so sad at the end when you say "I'm finished"? :(
Thank you for the lesson!
lol what is this
I know. She seemed upset, and even turned away. Yes, what were you feeling?
English women are drama queens that's what happens.
Laugh's phonetic is not written like: Læθ it's læf 😐👌
Who cares?
She actually has a subtle humour. Like her.
really
you are the most realistic teacher i have ever come cross to , you are so real to be precise
I'm British but everyone says I sound American so I'm listing to this so sound less American apparently. 😂
+Hannah Cooksley that's wierd how come you watch too much US movies ? i sound american but want to learn british
+Hannah Cooksley I used to get that when I was younger. Keep up the remedial pronunciation work.
+Hannah Cooksley hahahahahahahahahha
+Hannah Cooksley I'm an Arab who have studied American my whole life and I always thought I sounded American until my friends once told me I have a British/Australian accent idk how that sounds tbh but after watching this video I do agree with them hahahaha I wonder from where I got the British accent from
+Aya Hraisha I'm from Brazil, and I always prefer to lear an idiom from the original country.
some times when I speak I speak like this
excited - Esihtied
flower - flawar
you - yaiw
me - mai
hello - halleow
this is weird 😃
dyes ace wired 😃
I have a own accent XD
:3
:3 ImNewHere r
:3 ImNewHere Okay u remind me of that Samsung advertisement - Halleow?
the flawar tho, is very cuteee
15:42 I felt like I'm going through a breakup at that moment x'D
LOL true
Oh,how pathetic! 🤣🤣
It was fairly offputting lol
Loll
Yeap
I love British accent,so i do enjoy watching the programme nd am definately looking fwd to the next ones. Thank you Jade.
Pronounce /id/ if the last letter of the verb ends with D or T ( exciTed reminDed)
Pronounce /t/ if the last letter of the verb ends with non-voiced consonants, it means when your larynx does not vibrate when you say it (finiSHed, driPped, lauGHed)
Pronounce /d/ if the last letter of the verb ends with a voiced consonant, that is when your larynx vibrated when you utter it. (RemembeRed, calLed, imagiNed).
*vibrates
Actually it's not larynx that vibrates, it's vocal folds that do.
I agree with you. I wonder why she didnt point that out.
Very good explanation! Thanks mate
saying thumb with a d instead of th would be really dumb
I'm so funny
You r
Ja schon nh
I am trying to get a British accent I have an American one at the moment
Lol xD that made me crack up
@@habibasamreen Lol what do you think about this virus?
How did I end up here?
+Piper_ Lee_925 Good Qn.
How did ANY of us.
;¬))
+Piper_ Lee_925 exactly what im wandering
+Piper_ Lee_925 yew chewbe!
+Piper_ Lee_925 Hello o-o/
This happens every time I go on the internet for ten hours at a time
I watched this video and I wasnt sure how this could help, I was sure learning these rules wouldnt help me at all...Then I woke up next morning talking like Jade and I realized I got it!!! You are the best!
Why did you almost cry in the end of the video? It was a great lesson
Patrick Rodrigues think like you, :)
Patrick Rodrigues that's what I was wondering to
Patrick Rodrigues Cause she is so wired, like all gays... I don't understand the sense of crying for something like this!
Patrick Rodrigues She was whining! She was using some of the words she has explained today to say goodbye (a sort of joke, I guess...)
F.Y.I , we do not say Arabic to describe people as in '' an Arabic girl' instead we say an Arab girl. Arabic is the language and NOT the adjective that describes people. We use also Arabian as an adjective, of course, to describe things and animals, for example : An Arabian horse or an Arabian carpet. Thx for the video.
I would like to correct you sir, Arab and Arabia only concerns Arab race such as people in the Arabian gulf like in KSA and UAE and Qatar etc.. in that case what you said indeed applies. But for everyone else who speaks Arabic like in the middle east and Egypt and north Africa.. etc who are completely different races you can't really say Arab just as you can't call someone in Australia English, so you actually say Arabic.. so you say for a girl from Qatar ana Arab girl but you say for a one from Algeria Arabic.
@@medsaib9149 i agree with you
@@medsaib9149 Yeah you do, you call Australians and other people that speak English, you call them Anglos. Just like Arabs
I pronounce the h in wh, most Scottish accents I've heard do the same. Would say that it's yet another accent difference rather than incorrect.
John the toy shop guy That's what I was going to say too (in my Edinburgh accent :) ) Just because Jade doesn't differentiate between different spellings with her sloppy southern English accent (as in missing out entire groups of letters such as "there" being said "theh" when there's clearly an r at the end! Also in her inability to pronounce th properly, as with "wiv" instead of "with".)
John the toy shop guy In the midlands we do tend to pronounce the H also. It's almost like a breathy sound. That's one of the major things that annoy me about Americans when they say Urbs instead of Herbs. I know its a different H but still!!!!!
Hi Jade,
I quite like your videos, and I discovered that an Arabic speaker can pronounce all sounds.
I'm learning a lot from you.
Thanks for your support.
You sometimes hear the "wh" sound in what when it's used on it's own, in an exclamation sense.
"She took the entire stamp collection with her when she moved out."
"What!"
And when it's used in a normal sentence, it's a normal "W" sound.
"What do you think she was thinking when she did that?"
I really loved this lesson i can't wait to hear more from you
why am i watching this when i have a british accent
Irresponsible Piano help me learn it
Jubilife Pianist I know, why am I watching this!!!
I think it's because we're curious how Britain is explained and depicted to unfamiliar people
Ram Pravesh dude don’t waste your time on learning a British accent. An American one is much easier and simpler and takes less time to learn.
@@subliminalmindfuck454 And has the added advantage of making you sound *really* stupid every time you open your mouth. And wrong. Just wrong.
Love your lessons, you helped me alot a few years ago when I used to watch all of your video, I was studying to pass B2 English and to sound less fresh. It has been a long time since I've watched any of your videos. But I want to thank you, I am back here to take some more lessons.
I was waiiiitttiiinnngggg for her to say “called”
Artists from Yorkshire:
Me automatically: Louis Tomlinson *Doncaster ♡*
Hey carrot😭
me too
maybe I am kiwi
Why do we even watch these videos when we could listen to Tommo 😂 no offense to her tho ✌️
Could NOT resist wondering ....
Diz t'think she ivver git aroond t'readin sek stuff as we put up on here?
+Brian Kane Yep.
√
+Brian Kane ..eh?
+Brian Kane English is my second language...could u please translate that? Otherwise I'm at my wits' ends...
+arnoldo batista It is NOT English. I suspect an "ordinary" Englishman would have problems.
I, jokingly, say English is my second language, with Cumberland dialect me "Mother tongue".
Original:-
Diz t'think she ivver gits aroond t'readin sek stuff as we put up on here?
Nearest English translation:-
Does thou think she ever gets around to reading such stuff which we put up on here?
Cumberland Dialect is a form of speech little altered over the years. I have experienced the odd individual who says true OLD Dialect is probably nearer Chaucer's English than modern English is.
We us a combination of none English pronunciation, "phonetic" spelling and old/foreign words.
Just one e.g. My Grandmother never referred to a Cormorant (Sea bird) as anything other than a "Skeg". Several years after she died I saw an article on TV - boat in Copenhagen Harbour - man pointed, and said (NOT sure of spelling)
"Look, there's a Skegg now." pointing at a cormorant."
we count 1-10
Yan, tyan, tethera, methera, pimp, sethera, lethera, hovvera, dovvera, Dick,
11-20
Yan-a-dick, tyan-a-dick, - etc. - Bumfit, yan-a-bumfit, tyan-a-bumfit, -etc. - Giggot.
Thank you so much, after spending a year in London last year, I forgot some of the british accent so I am revising again to have it on point ❤️
you have very nice way to learn English thank very much
also you are pretty
I am Iraqi
thank you
+Hamody Allamy .....
Allahu Ackbar!
+Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus hhhhhhhh are you know who are me more than me
+Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus great
+Hamody Allamy
She: "I'm gonna go now okay? "
Me: "no please stay"
She: "I'll see you later"
Me: "where?"
LOL, this is gold comedy, good sir.
😂😂
I don't get the joke :'(
@@vrrrrrr6872 he’s simpin’ lol
british accent better than any other accent
ANAS BEN have you ever heard Spanish Castillan.???
It is English accent
@@ermelinda2223 Yeah, but our British accent sounds better
OK boomer
How many accents do you know?
I find the lesson really helpful. Actually, I'm from the Philippines. Our country speaks English because our country was once under American rule before. British accent is kind of challenging for me coz we use American English especially their accent. The way British people pronounce "can/can't" is really different. Still I want to learn British accent. Love lots!
Okay. I'm giving up learning american pronunciation.
"a glass of wotah, please. "
Now playing: Prince - Purple Nail
"I'm gonna go now... I gonna go now, ok?" -- what was that?
I want to know too.
+Henoxyu I had the same thaught.
+Henoxyu she's a woman.
+Federico Riva what's that supposed to mean
+Federico Riva wtf????
what is with the crying at the end?
Thomas Kenny I also noticed she looked weird during all the video... I wanna know why.
IT DISTURBED ME SO MUCH, what the hell happened?? Either she has some psychological issues, or something really bad happened in that moment, but that was just the worst video ending I've seen so far
Can someone please tell us why?
Physical behaviour much like when experiencing the end of a relationship.
Maybe that was it, poor girl. :o(
I think it's an act/joke, referring to the fact that she's an introvert. It seems she does it at the end of a few of her videos.
Perfect explanation, wonderful accent. I am Polish, not living in the UK (I wish to stay here, in Poland) and I am looking forward for next videos
The moment she said "If I were from the North.." and just flipped her accent!!
Year, but if it would be in Manchester, it would be totally different.
Its so frustrated that my voice is monotoned and I cant even do an accent ==
Sorry, I read that with a robot voice in my head XD
Me too, I want to have a good and beautiful accent):
Lol Whenever I try to pronounce murder I keep doing a Scottish accents 😭😂
Some kinda "marrdah" 😂😂
@@conwillsbrunobruce1879 😂😂
One of the best lectures we have so far
You're what Arya Stark will look like in the future.
+dotheyfloat u killed me xD
+dotheyfloat You sir,nailed it.
+dotheyfloat woooow eso es verdad !!!
+dotheyfloat She has a great future.
"If she lives that long enough, that is." - G.R.R.M
Wow english is so hard i am american but this Britain accent is soooo hard
+mohamed yasser how do you pronounce r in the us
Unless you are acting in a play or something, why would you want to use the obsolete British accent?
So the millions of native British speakers worldwide are obsolete eh? I guess I'll have to start practicing my Murican accent...
Luculencia -- Yes. Certain English accents and dialects are gradually disappearing.
In the US, for example illustration, the southern drawl is losing popularity. TV, the internet, and general improvements in communication will unify the language. Indeed, right now, it's difficult to find a national newscaster with a strong regional dialect.
The so-called Brooklyn accent is also disappearing
I recognize, however, that lots of people lament like the process, and they argue that it isn't happening. But it certainly is.
Now, in the UK, the numerous dialects ("dialect" is a better word as it is more encompassing) are melting together and are being assimilated in the greater universal English dialect.
Cockney is going. Does Paul now talk the way he did when he was on the Ed Sullivan show?
I would guess Hollywood sets the standard. The British don't make movies as well, so they lose.
Nehmo Sergheyev
Lol we do make movies, they just don't usually get played over in the USA - personally I love British movies and British humour - Americans don't really "get it" so it doesn't become popular over in the USA but it's still well loved at home.
British dialects are certainly changing (as accents and dialects all over the world are) but they aren't disappearing... and RP doesn't really change much with the times at all (RP is the "Official" way English is supposed to be pronounced - aka Queen's English).
Actually arabs are really good at saying the "th" sound because we have that letter in arabic.
Your video was really informative, thank you!
I'm from Argentina living in New Zealand. I love your accent teacher ... You are so beautiful 😍
Hi Jade, great lesson here. T-up ; ) Let me ask you just one thing: Why is it so difficult for you to say 'bath'?
Anyway, I'm Italian and I can pronounce bath and birthday very well... I learnt it in London.
With best wishes, Gael
Gabriella D'Ambrosio . Gael
Hy like speaking english
i thought my monitor has a red spot but its your video camera. just say'n.
Yep. Free lessons, no money, old camera.
good job, i like your accent!
English Jade - Learn English (engVid) The video it seems good for me. There is no red spot.Well done!
English Jade - Learn English (engVid) : Th(th)ank you for your lessons. I am an Indian and I like British English, thanks for your lessons. they help me a great deal.
Arnlee Borres Vizcayno hahahahaha :) just few seconds ago I've checked that... ufff, not my monitor issue ;)
Cool Hwip
Haha glad I'm not the only one who got reminded of Family Guy.
xD
Wil Wheaton?
:D
Stewie is that you xD
¡Gracias!
i am Turkish and unfortunately, our schools teachs American English(not just accent,everything.) (Even our teachers are Turkish and English is not their first language, we need American or British teachers who knows our language too.Wouldn't it be better?)
so What should i do?Should i try to learn British English or should i speak with what our schools and teachers learnt?
sorry Americans.I really don't like American English.
it would be so easy if we had our accent seriously why we don't have a accent
My school does the opposite. We spell things only in the British way (realise, not realize / colour, not color etc.). We also have books from England only and my school "push" the students to study in the UK.
I agree with you, I dont like the American accent, its like you re pronouncing sounds from your nose 😂 Although, the American one is easier than the British one, at least for me that Im Greek, I still prefer to have this good old accent that people in English movies have 😀
Απόστολος Τουλούπας I think you're very lucky! And I think the same, American accent is easier.
Also, like i said I am Turk and nobody speaks English here, even not American one. We speak our language and learning English is so hard here. I hope i can go to UK one day,that would be amazing.
Sue Williams i am turkish too and i have the same problem i just dont like my teachers expression when i speak british accent they look at me like im speaking another language;(
ıf you want to speak in a British accent that's okay you can keep trying but it is not very likely for a Turkish student to speak in a proper British or American accent unless you live in there for a long time. Also you don't have to adopt a British accent you are Turk so it is very normal for you to speak English as a Turk. Noone expects a British accent from you. that would be irrational. And about the thing you said Turkish teachers above , it is much better for you to learn English from a bilingual teacher because they learned English as you are doing now they know what you're going through they are aware of the learning process and familiar with the problems you may have while learning but a monolingual teacher ( in this case a native teacher ) may have difficulties while teaching you the language because even if they know Turkish in a certain level they will be still native speakers so they don't know the learning process of English . They acquired the language.
vous apprendrez très bien…😊
Terrific instructor,really good stage skills,why the shakey ending ? Jade is impressive,marketing???
Where I am from (Romania) we actually have a letter for the #5 tip. It's " ă ". You pronounce it the same as that in the video, but we can actually write it.
At the tip #7, most romanians replace the θ with " t ". They often spell the word "three" like "tree". "th" or θ can also be found in spanish spelling, when you spell " C " and " I " at the same time: "cinco" for example which means "five".
Great video, can't wait to get started on practicing my British accent.
^^ european spanish only