That's a good question. Because they are all in English, I would say they are for intermediate-advanced students, but the topics themselves are important for beginners too!
Thank you Rachel. I'm a big fan of yous. My pronunciation has been improved since I watched your videos and practiced. Thanks so much for making this video.
What about the personal pronoun "I"? Is it ever reduced, does is have weak forms? In dictionaries it appears only like /aɪ/, thought I have heard very often something like /ʌ/ from native eng. speakers, I'm not sure.
I've always told you that you are the best... but I have small problem if you would rather to wanna solve its which I've forgotten several words that I saved on my heart if I talked however if I wanna read it I'd remembered everything
Hi Rachel. First of all, I'd like to thank you for this useful job. What I'd like to ask you is: What learner level are your videos aimed of? Thank you.
All your videos are superb! Thanks for sharing. I was wondering about other words when "I" sounds like /æ/ other than "timbre". I was thinking that "I" also gets the sound /ɜː/ in words such as "girl" and "first".
Very true about GIRL and FIRST. I actually can't think of any other words off the top of my head where the I makes the AA as in BAT sound. And, TIMBRE isn't a very common word. So this is not at all a common occurance.
Hi Rachel! Very nice your channel. I'm from Brazil. My aunt lives in Detroit area. Next week I'll be there. I would like to know the differences between "ladder" and "letter" in pronuntiation..... Thank you very much.
Hi Rachel thank you for putting lots of effort into making videos like this. Do u have a video where you explain in-depth the difference of the ih in him vs the i in in police? Again thank you!
I like it > I lige it. K>G. Yeah? For example in the music video Nicky Minaj "Check it out" is pronounced Cheg it out k>g. Logically? I Lige it :) I noticed when Americans do it! They do it when laziness covered them and I wanna be lazy too😅 :) Hopefully, You'll make video about it, cause it's very important, and it is a part of speaking AMERICAN ENGLISH😍. And I like your language a lot, I fell in love with it❤️. I don't like British
thank you . Would you please tell me if it is a particular trick that 'll help people to know when the letter I changes sound .you say let a native spells or says the word I think it's a little boring . Don't tell me there's no way maybe at a first syllable or after a consonant at the end or at a beginning ,stuff like that, there's any sign, anything that can help, please tell me what to do
By the way , the same question goes for the letter E , it has different sounds . how Do I have to do in a way to know when the letter changes sound , I guess there is somehow to do it
for example between( him and time) , what can lead me for sure to say here's why the letter I changes sound , 'cause they both begin with a consonant ,they both have one syllable and strangely the letter I in this particular example has the same letter comes just after it .So what makes the I changes sound ? I found a video where the woman said people just need to have a native speaker says the word , for me it's ridiculous, I hope you understand me this time ,thank you
thanks can i ask in words like tourist or terrorist in google translate its a can i say it like in the word possible i guess. its like E in words like actress or priestess i hear natives say it like a like in dress or i like in possible
This one letter alone should make any foreigner's eyes roll. Some aspects of English are absolutely absurd. Knife, Gnat, Knight, Colonel, plural for Fox(es) vs Ox(en) ....I could go on and on...
alright so... i used to study at the english academy until i reached my advance level. however, i never actually learned these rules... how embarrasing haha
Really? I majored in Music and this is how all my professors said it. It's listed first in the dictionary, which means it is the more common pronunciation.
That's a good question. Because they are all in English, I would say they are for intermediate-advanced students, but the topics themselves are important for beginners too!
Thank you Rachel. I'm a big fan of yous. My pronunciation has been improved since I watched your videos and practiced. Thanks so much for making this video.
Vou aprender english com vc prof ❤❤❤ ,bom de mais ❤❤❤
Vcve de mais amei sua linda aula ❤❤❤
Thank you so much for your great videos, it really helps non-native learners, I'm from Thailand. ^.^
Thanks Rachel for all
Thank you!
You're welcome!
What about the personal pronoun "I"? Is it ever reduced, does is have weak forms? In dictionaries it appears only like /aɪ/, thought I have heard very often something like /ʌ/ from native eng. speakers, I'm not sure.
You are right! I definitely hear native speakers occasionally say the 'I' with more of an AH as in FATHER or UH as in BUTTER vowel sound!
I've always told you that you are the best... but I have small problem if you would rather to wanna solve its which I've forgotten several words that I saved on my heart if I talked however if I wanna read it I'd remembered everything
Hi Rachel.
First of all, I'd like to thank you for this useful job.
What I'd like to ask you is: What learner level are your videos aimed of?
Thank you.
coould you make a video with pronunciation rules corresponding to the letter "I" please
All your videos are superb! Thanks for sharing. I was wondering about other words when "I" sounds like /æ/ other than "timbre". I was thinking that "I" also gets the sound /ɜː/ in words such as "girl" and "first".
Very true about GIRL and FIRST. I actually can't think of any other words off the top of my head where the I makes the AA as in BAT sound. And, TIMBRE isn't a very common word. So this is not at all a common occurance.
I would say I have a standard, midwest accent.
Hi Rachel! Very nice your channel. I'm from Brazil. My aunt lives in Detroit area. Next week I'll be there. I would like to know the differences between "ladder" and "letter" in pronuntiation..... Thank you very much.
I want to learn English from your channel so from where should I start to watch your videos because I'm a beginner
Hello and welcome! I have a playlist for you! ua-cam.com/play/PLrqHrGoMJdTRwaQFCCDp4G88yX5D3gOdP.html
Hi Rachel thank you for putting lots of effort into making videos like this. Do u have a video where you explain in-depth the difference of the ih in him vs the i in in police? Again thank you!
this lesson is very helpful, thank you
This is the 4250th video in my favourites 🎉
Likeit! Thanks!
I like it > I lige it. K>G. Yeah? For example in the music video Nicky Minaj "Check it out" is pronounced Cheg it out k>g. Logically? I Lige it :) I noticed when Americans do it! They do it when laziness covered them and I wanna be lazy too😅 :) Hopefully, You'll make video about it, cause it's very important, and it is a part of speaking AMERICAN ENGLISH😍. And I like your language a lot, I fell in love with it❤️. I don't like British
What about "i:"
thank you . Would you please tell me if it is a particular trick that 'll help people to know when the letter I changes sound .you say let a native spells or says the word I think it's a little boring . Don't tell me there's no way maybe at a first syllable or after a consonant at the end or at a beginning ,stuff like that, there's any sign, anything that can help, please tell me what to do
Francois francis I'm sorry, I don't quite understand your question. Can you give some examples?
Thank you, I just want to know what makes the letter I changes sound. Is there particular sign that help people to recognize when it happens.
By the way , the same question goes for the letter E , it has different sounds . how Do I have to do in a way to know when the letter changes sound , I guess there is somehow to do it
for example between( him and time) , what can lead me for sure to say here's why the letter I changes sound , 'cause they both begin with a consonant ,they both have one syllable and strangely the letter I in this particular example has the same letter comes just after it .So what makes the I changes sound ? I found a video where the woman said people just need to have a native speaker says the word , for me it's ridiculous, I hope you understand me this time ,thank you
I like to select words and have Siri speak them.
thanks you rock =)
What are the rules as to when you pronounce i as eye or as e .
Ma'm may I upload your videos on my channel? It's very helpful. I wanna upload it on my channel if you don't mind.
thanks can i ask in words like tourist or terrorist in google translate its a can i say it like in the word possible i guess. its like E in words like actress or priestess i hear natives say it like a like in dress or i like in possible
This one letter alone should make any foreigner's eyes roll. Some aspects of English are absolutely absurd.
Knife, Gnat, Knight, Colonel, plural for Fox(es) vs Ox(en) ....I could go on and on...
In word deprivation is i letter pronounced as i in him ?
👍
I didn't know that the sound /æ/ is not always spelled with a (or au).
That would be the difference between AA and EH. /watch?v=UM9gPzKs1Hg
Have a great time in Detroit!
Rachel For President ♦2012♦ and Mayor ♦2013♦
I am Loving ♥Love♥ Rachel's English!!!
alright so... i used to study at the english academy until i reached my advance level. however, i never actually learned these rules... how embarrasing haha
I think the best way to learn English is to marry Rachel ,full stop.
so I don't have to learn English the hard way
❤❤
how exactly is 'ɨ' pronounced?
Hi Bahrta! Check out my Sounds of American English list on my website :) www.rachelsenglish.com
Ok, so I have never heard Timbre pronounced tambre. I am a Native American English speaker.
Really? I majored in Music and this is how all my professors said it. It's listed first in the dictionary, which means it is the more common pronunciation.
Rachel's English well I didn't major in music, so I'll take your word for it 🙂
Mindy Cope yeah there's a song called Timber by Kesha and she pronounces it timber too
Oh wait I just realized timber and timbre are 2 different words. Sorry
This is way too complicated. I'll go back to my 60 yr old English class technique.
Hi, I wanted to know how to pronounce (party).
god bless you. New rachelsenglish.com/english-pronunciation-t-r-like-party/
+Rachel's English thanks
Ur not ugly
My LOVE is BICYCLE JENNY
I actually get confused with my name。。how do u suppose to say william。。。
Wilhelm Young Thanks for this video idea. Here's a way to think about it: WILL-ee-yum.
Rachel's English Thank u:)
Hahahajah
I don’t know any other language more messed up than English!
🥺
Scammer🤬
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻