That’s what makes it easy to understand, I’ve been listening to English for a lot of years and sometimes I struggle trying to understand their words but the way she speaks is so easy to listen like my native language
I'm a native British English speaker. I had the random thought of trying to learn an American accent, and these videos are incredibly clear and informative.
The way you explain every nuances of the American accent is absolutely fantastic.Added to this your positive attitude is definitely worth praising.Thank you very much.
Hi, Keenyn.I'm a non native speaker and I was facing so much problems while pronouncing the America "T" sound. It wouldn't be be clear to me if I didn't watch your classes. My accent is getting better gradually. I love your classes very much. I want to be a great teacher like you. Keep going on. Thank you so much.
I have been watching, and learning from, many UA-cam English teachers for quite a long time. I can say without any doubt that you are the best because of your precise but concise presentation, clarity, helpful tips or rules etc. Thank you so much, I am being hugely benefitted by your kind efforts to help non-native and new users of English.
I have been watching and learning from many UA-cam english teachers but you are amazing teacher.I can say with out any doubt your statges is amazing .lastly God bless you.
Eager to try this. I have a southern US accent. Throughout school, our teachers worked hard to correct the most distinct elements and since my mom has a nationwide job, she has adopted a completely (to my ear) accent. I found it useful in my first job to fall into a southern accent when needed -- I believe it helped me connect with my rural patients. 25 years later, it's pretty ingrained. My career is changing, however, and I will be doing more speaking and do not want my southern accent to be a focus or distraction (I have learned it can be).
This is helpful not only for people learning English but for those of us helping our loved ones. As a native speaker, it's sometimes hard to explain what we already know from many years of repetition.
it was indeed very practical for non-native speakers to speak more like native . Hope to see more like this in the future. thanks for your strive and struggle you are doing for English learners. warm regards
I love your approach to not giving your students 2 types out of 4 and telling them to subscribe for the other 2! Although I totally understand if you would, this clearly shows how concerned you are about your actual goal which is teaching English. I hope that any kind of subscription alternative that you followed goes well and this could become the de facto teaching approach. Thank you so much, your channel is the only one that I always find useful and I feel that it really elevate my level in using and understanding English.
OMG, this video is amazing. As a Portuguese speaker, it is so hard to get all these little details. In my case, even after 2 years of living in Canada, I'm still struggling to reproduce these sounds. Thank you so much.
You're one of the best teacher I have known ever. These types of videos are very good to learn and understand English better. Grettings from Argentina.
Hi Seema, I’m a 16 year old American-born Indian and I’ve made a course specifically to teach Indians how to ace an American accent. I recently launched my channel here on youtube and would LOVE your feedback!
I am a native Czech speaker and it's hard to even pronounce the "true t" since our "t" is stronger. So I still need to learn how to soften it up. I'm binge watching your videos and my entire face hurts haha. Thank you!
It's really very interesting listening to your explanations. You're an excellent teacher. Sometimes see that English or American accent training is very useful for all learners but it's very complex. Even after you have mastered everything of it and speak standard American Engish the difficulty in understanding people still remains unsolved.
Hi! I’m a 16 year old American-Indian trying to teach Indians how to speak in an American Accent. I’d love for you to see my videos and let me know what you need help with!
Hey there, she's a great teacher and this was a great video. We recently posted something similar on our channel, check us out to gain some more knowledge on making the T sound. Thanks!!
Finally after million years of research i found a teacher that teaches very clearly exactly the way i understand and your my comprehension style is compatible with your teaching style, i am now gonna binge watch all your videos and start looking forward to your upcoming ones, love from pakistan, your new student/fan.
I am an IT professional and help others in my team / outside with business communication basics (tone, pauses, choice of words, fillers or the lack thereof) since i interact heavily with American people. I am average at it but was clueless about these details wrt pronunciation. Thank you. Much appreciated.
Thanks for your lesson altough that I am Angolan I have been leaning English for along time and I have never had a problem with American Language accent not American English but American Language and I started my english when I was 17 years old and today I am 52 years once more thank you to rimind me this lesson.
Thank you sooo much for the lessons, Keenyn! They really help me achieve my goals. I've always wanted to be a Russian spy who works undercover in the US but I was afraid my accent would reveal my identity. Now, thanks to you, I will be able to sound native!
I believe, for us, Portuguese speakers, the Flap T sounds like an "R" sound. However I learned when I was in college that the Flap T is just a D sound.
Yes, Max Martins, your ears do not deceive you! The Flap T sounds like a soft R in several languages. It does not sound at all like the American R, and that is why you don't hear me explain it this way. 😊 If it helps to think of Flap T as like your soft R you absolutely should!
Mrs. Keenyn Rhodes you are an amazing excellent teacher I see you like an angel comes from the sky. I understand your teaching 100% I have been here in America for about 7 years and I have never heard someone speaks clearly and meaningfully likes your teaching. I was frustrated and very sad because I couldn’t overcome my problems with speaking English language fluently and clearly.
I like that you explain how to make the pronunciation in detail. For me as a German I can improve my accent to make it sound less harsh, like with the held T that I didn't use before. So awesome.
Hi! I’m a 16 year old American-Indian trying to teach Indians how to speak in an American Accent. I’d love for you to see my videos and let me know what you need help with!
I really miss your lessons since I was completely busy. You did your homework and your part as it should be. So I appreciate it. Keep it up wonderful and gorgeous coach.
Truly thanks for making this video! As a non-native speaker, I have come a long way since I started learning English at the age of 9-10 abroad, but I still struggle with the "flap t" or "d sound" only when it comes after an "r" sound, like in the words "berta," "marty" or "authority". It takes a lot of effort to pronounce words with "r-t" in them individually, let alone as part of a quick casual sentence. And I don't know why the abrupt change in the position of the tongue for these letters just doesn't become automatic for me. Tips? Thoughts? Anyone else struggles with this? Thank you!
Truly thanks for making this video as a person speak I have to come long way since I started learning English at the age of 8-12 abroad, but I still struggle with the sounds only when it comes
Very useful . Thanks a bunch. But I still have problem with the flat T which you said it's actually pronounced a D. But when I try to focus on its pronunciation it doesn't seem to me like a usual D. The sound produced in fact is a little bit different. I'd be very thankful if you clarify it a little bit more.
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes Don’t stop our beautiful coach U r so cute so professional Ur face language also make us happy And positive to heard u and focus with u .. ur voice so clearly so pure pronouns.. keep it up my mistress
My Lady, please, can you share with us, the non native peakers, if we do have to worry about having a native speaking tone or acent, or just to get stuckd to the correct pronunciation, please! In advance, thank, thank you sooo much for this video, I have noticed that I do all those T's, some of them not, naturally, without noticing, but by listening to many TV series and music. This video has been enormously enlightening.
Thank you so much..for a long time I was trying to find a good us accent teacher on UA-cam...I find a best teacher in you..can you please help me to have a proper accent and what I have to do to join your class to learn. Thanks
This video is really the lifeblood of novice but I humble request you to make face slowly slowly. I hope you keep uploading this kinda videos Again thankyou.
Hello dear professor What you present is really interesting and crucial,i do appreciate your job,i wish you peace and happiness under the sky of prosperity,all the best. Take care and have a good time. Your Student from Algeria
Thanks for helping. But I am still confused with the flap T in this words ( water, beautiful, computer ). Because what I am hearing is (r) sound not a light d.
Hi dear teacher You spoke very slowly and regularly I follow your channel from iran 🇮🇷country and l hope One day can speak like netive person Your training was wonderful and great
Thank you ..So many things different regarding about spoken and written..And it much confusing..May be u can advice..How the best way to learn eng..God bless..Sorry..my eng is bad..
You are most welcome Lisnar Lisnar! 😊 The very best way to learn English is to immerse your self in it as much as you can, through reading, listening and speaking. The best way to improve spoken English is imitation of a native speaker.
There are actually two "True T"'s, the first one is the aspirated T, which you hear in the beginning of words. There is a burst of air that comes out. The second is unaspirated, which comes after an S "stop".
Don't forget the aggravatingly-retarded paragogue T, which is actually a D, that the illiterate millenials & the illiterate millenial-minded think is a 'thing' today somehow; Eg.: 'colt', instead of cold.
@@opheliabunopit7092 - It's both now, plus older gens. I never said all of you were illiterate, as I was only addressing those who thought it was cute to talk illiterate. I curse YOU in the Name of the Lord.
@@SmashinAdams I wouldn’t misuse the term “illiteracy” for dialectal shifting. Like English has done before for centuries, pronunciations/ meanings shift and change. There’s a reason why we don’t pronounce every e with -ed suffixes like: “Blessèd”, “belovèd” “learnèd”, et al.
Hi Michael! This question sparked some discussion and fun in my world this weekend! 🙂 Both my husband and I thought we sometimes said "winter" with a pronounced T and sometimes "winner," indeed just like the word as in "I'm the winner!" Soooo- we happened to be at an engagement party for my best friend last night and did an experiment with 40 something native speakers- here is what we discovered: When saying the word by itself, or in a list as in "name the seasons, from your most favorite to least," about 50% of people said "winTer." However, when putting this word in connected speech (in other words, in a sentence) about 90% of people said "winner" as in "I like 'winner' because I love to snuggle up in warm blankets," or "I hate 'winner' because I hate getting into a cold car!" So to sum up an answer to your question- yes- "winter" pronounced with the vanishing T sounds just like the word "winner." Thanks for another great question!
I love you American Accent. I myself have a British accent because I was raised in London. But I really like to have an American accent. More specifically I would like to have your accent. So, this brings me to the reason I writing this comment. Can you read a story maybe 20 to 30 mins long?. This way I can shadow you. Ps I have a question. Americans tend to drop their T if the preceding letter is an N. My question is there an exception to the rule because in the word MENTOR if the 't' is dropped then it sounds like MENOR which is a completely different word. Thanks
Hi abby sand! Thank you for your kind words! Stay tuned for more information about imitation lesson that will be available through the Clear English Corner website! And, yes, as with everything in English, there are exceptions, and you definitely want to say "mentor," not "mennor." It is not so much a "rule" to drop the T, rather just an interesting observation of typical American pronunciation.😊
What'sApp & Imo- 8801987958467. nazmuljnu89@gmail.com Hi! This is Nazmul Huda. I'm from Bangladesh, I am very much interested to practice English language that's why I wanna talk to you for improve my English language. So here is my WhatsApp & Imo number 8801987958467.please add my number so that I can practice English with you please add my number and It’s a matter of really pity that I don’t get anyone for practise English. So if you permit me I will be very grateful to you dear.
@@ClearEnglishCornerWhat'sApp & Imo- 8801987958467. nazmuljnu89@gmail.com Hi! This is Nazmul Huda. I'm from Bangladesh, I am very much interested to practice English language that's why I wanna talk to you for improve my English language. So here is my WhatsApp & Imo number 8801987958467.please add my number so that I can practice English with you please add my number and It’s a matter of really pity that I don’t get anyone for practise English. So if you permit me I will be very grateful to you dear.
i'm american so idk why i'm watching this , ig i'm just interested. but the 'vanishing T' is kinda weird. most people just switch between pronouncing the T and not. sometimes i say internet and sometimes i say 'innernet'. same goes for printer. the vanishing T is also often pronounced when putting emphasis on something. for example: "Shut. Up." would be pronounced with the true T, but "Shut up". (can be pronounced with held T and vanishing T)
Super interesting, right? I usually do a flap T with "shu-dup." Definitely, something I never thought about before studying pronunciation! Thank yo for watching!
Your voice is amazing.. you speak so smoothly.. accent is so clear.. you're the best teacher
Thank you for your very kind words hira! 😊
Can heep my astding?
good
thx for ur effort :)
Hellow
That’s what makes it easy to understand, I’ve been listening to English for a lot of years and sometimes I struggle trying to understand their words but the way she speaks is so easy to listen like my native language
I'm a native British English speaker. I had the random thought of trying to learn an American accent, and these videos are incredibly clear and informative.
Thanks so much Alex Taylor! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! 😊
Alex Taylor Hello
do you have pronounciation like that in British accent?
I love how your teaching style way you're speaking English.
The way you explain every nuances of the American accent is absolutely fantastic.Added to this your positive attitude is definitely worth praising.Thank you very much.
Thank you for your kind words Chiranjib Sinha! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! 😊🤗💕
@@ClearEnglishCornermy no
Hira it's true,her voice is amazing and of course she's a great teacher!
Thanks!
Hi, Keenyn.I'm a non native speaker and I was facing so much problems while pronouncing the America "T" sound. It wouldn't be be clear to me if I didn't watch your classes. My accent is getting better gradually. I love your classes very much. I want to be a great teacher like you. Keep going on. Thank you so much.
Hi,I love your classes.keep going on.Thank you. So much.
Keenyn@ You are so lucky.
I have been watching, and learning from, many UA-cam English teachers for quite a long time. I can say without any doubt that you are the best because of your precise but concise presentation, clarity, helpful tips or rules etc. Thank you so much, I am being hugely benefitted by your kind efforts to help non-native and new users of English.
I have been watching and learning from many UA-cam english teachers but you are amazing teacher.I can say with out any doubt your statges is amazing .lastly God bless you.
Eager to try this. I have a southern US accent. Throughout school, our teachers worked hard to correct the most distinct elements and since my mom has a nationwide job, she has adopted a completely (to my ear) accent. I found it useful in my first job to fall into a southern accent when needed -- I believe it helped me connect with my rural patients. 25 years later, it's pretty ingrained. My career is changing, however, and I will be doing more speaking and do not want my southern accent to be a focus or distraction (I have learned it can be).
This is helpful not only for people learning English but for those of us helping our loved ones. As a native speaker, it's sometimes hard to explain what we already know from many years of repetition.
smash
@@LeyehCyber❤
it was indeed very practical for non-native speakers to speak more like native . Hope to see more like this in the future.
thanks for your strive and struggle you are doing for English learners.
warm regards
I love your approach to not giving your students 2 types out of 4 and telling them to subscribe for the other 2! Although I totally understand if you would, this clearly shows how concerned you are about your actual goal which is teaching English. I hope that any kind of subscription alternative that you followed goes well and this could become the de facto teaching approach. Thank you so much, your channel is the only one that I always find useful and I feel that it really elevate my level in using and understanding English.
OMG, this video is amazing. As a Portuguese speaker, it is so hard to get all these little details. In my case, even after 2 years of living in Canada, I'm still struggling to reproduce these sounds. Thank you so much.
Are you really a Achille
You're one of the best teacher I have known ever.
These types of videos are very good to learn and understand English better.
Grettings from Argentina.
Omg !! 20 years living in Minnesota I haven’t
learned and kept asking everyone to teach me.
It’s an awesome learning portal!
Hi Seema, I’m a 16 year old American-born Indian and I’ve made a course specifically to teach Indians how to ace an American accent. I recently launched my channel here on youtube and would LOVE your feedback!
A whole world of pronunciation just opened up! Thanks so much 🙂🙏
I am a native Czech speaker and it's hard to even pronounce the "true t" since our "t" is stronger. So I still need to learn how to soften it up. I'm binge watching your videos and my entire face hurts haha. Thank you!
You are one of the best teachers.grateful to you
It's really very interesting listening to your explanations. You're an excellent teacher. Sometimes see that English or American accent training is very useful for all learners but it's very complex. Even after you have mastered everything of it and speak standard American Engish the difficulty in understanding people still remains unsolved.
Finally I found someone can make me understand flap t thanks a million
Awesome سبشال الدوسري! So glad you found the lesson helpful! 🤗🤗🤗
You are a incridible teacher. Splendid
Hi! I’m a 16 year old American-Indian trying to teach Indians how to speak in an American Accent. I’d love for you to see my videos and let me know what you need help with!
Ok if it will make me better, so I will. Well, I am a 12 year old Indian girl so, I would like to have accent class
I need more lessons. You're my favorite teacher!!!
Thanks so much MATSUSHIMA Yuliana! So glad you enjoyed the lesson! 😊 More to come for sure!
@@ClearEnglishCorner super
I'm so glad that I found this channel, she's a amazing
Thanks so much Эмил Эшанов! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! 😊
You're my best teacher, I'm always following you.❤
You’re such a good teacher
Hey there, she's a great teacher and this was a great video. We recently posted something similar on our channel, check us out to gain some more knowledge on making the T sound. Thanks!!
Hi
Excellent lesson! How would you categorize the t-sound in a word like "factual", where the consonant cluster sounds like "ksh"?
good point. it's pronounced like "ch" in chew. fak-chew-l. same for ritual.
I guess it's like future.
Finally after million years of research i found a teacher that teaches very clearly exactly the way i understand and your my comprehension style is compatible with your teaching style, i am now gonna binge watch all your videos and start looking forward to your upcoming ones, love from pakistan, your new student/fan.
I swear you are amazing. I saw many vedios talking about the "t" Sound but you are special. Thanks for your greatest efforts.
You are most welcome Doaa fathy! So glad you enjoyed the lesson! 😊
She really made a video spilling all the T
underrated comment tbh
I am an IT professional and help others in my team / outside with business communication basics (tone, pauses, choice of words, fillers or the lack thereof) since i interact heavily with American people. I am average at it but was clueless about these details wrt pronunciation. Thank you. Much appreciated.
I love your voice dear coach.
Thank you Henry L Manthy! 😊
Yeah, you said it.. she got an incredible nice voice... American accent I LOVE YOU
Thank you Patrick Robin Amani! 😊
Henry L Manthy
Yeah me too her voice kind so pure and clearly
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes
U r amazing coach
Keep it up our beautiful teacher
We will supporting u always
Only you are the real guide of " American " accents on UA-cam . I commend your knowledge of convincing in the best way . I became your " Zebra Fan " .
Awesome RAJ KUMAR SINGH! I am so glad you are finding the lessons helpful! 🤗
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes I consider myself lucky on receiving a reply on behalf of you because I'm your big - big fan .
Thank you RAJ KUMAR SINGH! 😊
Thanks for your lesson altough that I am Angolan I have been leaning English for along time and I have never had a problem with American Language accent not American English but American Language and I started my english when I was 17 years old and today I am 52 years once more thank you to rimind me this lesson.
Thank you sooo much for the lessons, Keenyn! They really help me achieve my goals. I've always wanted to be a Russian spy who works undercover in the US but I was afraid my accent would reveal my identity. Now, thanks to you, I will be able to sound native!
sussy amogus imposter 😳
Haha🙄🤐😂
your content is exactly what i'm looking for to improve my accent thank you so much
you are a great teacher and teaching clearly and slowly ,anyone can understand
Omg your accent , I like it ,it's so clear 😍 I want to speak English like you
I believe, for us, Portuguese speakers, the Flap T sounds like an "R" sound. However I learned when I was in college that the Flap T is just a D sound.
Yes, Max Martins, your ears do not deceive you! The Flap T sounds like a soft R in several languages. It does not sound at all like the American R, and that is why you don't hear me explain it this way. 😊 If it helps to think of Flap T as like your soft R you absolutely should!
I'm Italian and I thought the same
Especially with "but I"
I'm a Spanish native speaker and for me it sounds like R as well :)
I guess that happens to all the people who speak a Romance Language.
The same happened to me and I´m a native Spanish speaker
Mrs. Keenyn Rhodes you are an amazing excellent teacher I see you like an angel comes from the sky. I understand your teaching 100% I have been here in America for about 7 years and I have never heard someone speaks clearly and meaningfully likes your teaching. I was frustrated and very sad because I couldn’t overcome my problems with speaking English language fluently and clearly.
I'm not an American, but I understood something, and I was able to get rid of the Russian accent. thank you very much😘
I’m watching it now in 2024🥺
Like me 😅
Me too😅
You are not alone)
Why r u sad?!
🖐️
Aula excelente! Esclarecedora! Uma coach dessas é tudo que um estudante de Inglês precisa pra começar a fluir com o idioma!
You are one the best teacher I have ever see. 👍👌💯
Thank you so much for these kind words! 😊
can you help me please 🌹
I like that you explain how to make the pronunciation in detail. For me as a German I can improve my accent to make it sound less harsh, like with the held T that I didn't use before. So awesome.
Very very nice, very helpful your videos, I'm Bangladeshi now at DUBAI.
Hi! I’m a 16 year old American-Indian trying to teach Indians how to speak in an American Accent. I’d love for you to see my videos and let me know what you need help with!
I really miss your lessons since I was completely busy. You did your homework and your part as it should be. So I appreciate it. Keep it up wonderful and gorgeous coach.
You are just adorable. Thank you so much.
Your pronunciation and teaching style is really outstanding. Like you from Bangladesh.
finally found a perfect native speaking pronunciation teacher! :) thank you! ❤️
Truly thanks for making this video! As a non-native speaker, I have come a long way since I started learning English at the age of 9-10 abroad, but I still struggle with the "flap t" or "d sound" only when it comes after an "r" sound, like in the words "berta," "marty" or "authority". It takes a lot of effort to pronounce words with "r-t" in them individually, let alone as part of a quick casual sentence. And I don't know why the abrupt change in the position of the tongue for these letters just doesn't become automatic for me. Tips? Thoughts? Anyone else struggles with this? Thank you!
Truly thanks for making this video as a person speak I have to come long way since I started learning English at the age of 8-12 abroad, but I still struggle with the sounds only when it comes
As beautiful as you are, your voice is so beautiful and your pronunciation is incomparable, you have entered my heart.
I loved it and your Prononciation Is helping me a lot..
Very useful . Thanks a bunch.
But I still have problem with the flat T which you said it's actually pronounced a D. But when I try to focus on its pronunciation it doesn't seem to me like a usual D. The sound produced in fact is a little bit different.
I'd be very thankful if you clarify it a little bit more.
You are right- it is more like a very quick, light D!
I ear like a soft 'R'... in case of city "ci-dy" the "D" sound is clear for me but in better I ear like 'R'
One of the best English teachers among all the world...
Thank you
You’re beautiful ma’am. You explained to us easy way thank you so much 😊
You are most welcome Maria Abdulhalim! 😊
Thank you so much,I love you and your good English make more good videos please🎎🎄🎇🎉 you are very kind teacher for me,Stay blessed.
You are most welcome Munish Kumar! 😊 Thank you for your very kind feedback! Many blessings to you as well!
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes
Don’t stop our beautiful coach
U r so cute so professional
Ur face language also make us happy
And positive to heard u and focus with u .. ur voice so clearly so pure pronouns.. keep it up my mistress
You are really the best teacher. I am from Algeria. I follow you and I have really learned a lot from you
THANKS , I LOVE YOUR ACCENT
i love your vioce teacher thank you so much
Thank you Noom Inkhen! 😊
You're the best teacher in the whole world 🌎
Thank you ❤️
You are most welcome تعلم اللغة التركية تركيا المعرفة! 😊
@@ClearEnglishCorner do Konw How to spake Arabic 😳♥️
@@ClearEnglishCorner can speak Arabic right
no she doesnt know arabic
she just mention (تعلم اللغة التركية تركيا معرفة) in the reply comment.
@@shagullahmad2303 dadadadadadadwwdbabwam
Love from egypt 💖
I'm from Egypt too 😄
My Lady, please, can you share with us, the non native peakers, if we do have to worry about having a native speaking tone or acent, or just to get stuckd to the correct pronunciation, please!
In advance, thank, thank you sooo much for this video, I have noticed that I do all those T's, some of them not, naturally, without noticing, but by listening to many TV series and music. This video has been enormously enlightening.
lovely video. I now sound American
U explained nicely. I got everything
You come as the best teacher. I have scoured around and find your teaching super. just subscribed.
This lesson is so useful. Thank you🤗
so informative.you really assissted me understand this tricky point.by the way you are so attractive.thx a heap
Thank you so much..for a long time I was trying to find a good us accent teacher on UA-cam...I find a best teacher in you..can you please help me to have a proper accent and what I have to do to join your class to learn.
Thanks
Wooww these vídeos are helping me a lot!
Yay! I am so happy to hear this Kevin!🤗
Clear English Corner All this is for you. So Thank you so much
yep. helping everybody for real!!
It is so amazing and great the American accent!! Hope I will adopt it one day!
Kevin Ortiz me 2
I just realized that replacing flap t sounds with true t sounds makes you sound more British.
Your accent and your way of speaking are excellent, God bless you.
👍👍🌷🌷👍👍
Greetings from Egypt ❤
Hello to you in Egypt from the States! 👋👋
This video is really the lifeblood of novice but I humble request you to make face slowly slowly.
I hope you keep uploading this kinda videos
Again thankyou.
Hello dear professor
What you present is really interesting and crucial,i do appreciate your job,i wish you peace and happiness under the sky of prosperity,all the best.
Take care and have a good time.
Your Student from Algeria
I love the American accent in women especially when spoken softly. The R's sound so smooth and rounded compared with our English which sounds so flat.
I found your account and I love it!! There are so many useful videos! Can’t stop to watch them🤗 thank you so much!
Awesome Юлия Марченко! I am so glad you are finding the lessons helpful! 🤗
I want a company to learn English Please help anyone. irfanibnshahadat@gmail.com
You are the best teacher ever! Thank you!
Beautiful teacher
Thank you M Irfan Shaikh! 😊
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes thanks my teacher
😊
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes thanks my beautiful teacher I try to my American engineer Mr Richard with talking in English once more thanks
Thanks for helping.
But I am still confused with the flap T in this words ( water, beautiful, computer ). Because what I am hearing is (r) sound not a light d.
Thank you teacher ❤️❤️❤️
Hi dear teacher
You spoke very slowly and regularly
I follow your channel from iran 🇮🇷country and l hope
One day can speak like netive person
Your training was wonderful and great
Thank you ..So many things different regarding about spoken and written..And it much confusing..May be u can advice..How the best way to learn eng..God bless..Sorry..my eng is bad..
You are most welcome Lisnar Lisnar! 😊 The very best way to learn English is to immerse your self in it as much as you can, through reading, listening and speaking. The best way to improve spoken English is imitation of a native speaker.
There are actually two "True T"'s, the first one is the aspirated T, which you hear in the beginning of words. There is a burst of air that comes out. The second is unaspirated, which comes after an S "stop".
Don't forget the aggravatingly-retarded paragogue T, which is actually a D, that the illiterate millenials & the illiterate millenial-minded think is a 'thing' today somehow; Eg.: 'colt', instead of cold.
@@opheliabunopit7092 - It's both now, plus older gens. I never said all of you were illiterate, as I was only addressing those who thought it was cute to talk illiterate. I curse YOU in the Name of the Lord.
@@SmashinAdams I wouldn’t misuse the term “illiteracy” for dialectal shifting. Like English has done before for centuries, pronunciations/ meanings shift and change. There’s a reason why we don’t pronounce every e with -ed suffixes like: “Blessèd”, “belovèd” “learnèd”, et al.
@@Bryn_Raschaul True, and that's different. The other is asinine.
@@SmashinAdams in some ways I understand. But to say illiteracy, a bit gratuitous. More so abuse or simply joking I would say than genuine illiteracy.
You are a great teacher
Ia Egyptian i cant speak English but you make me understand thank you so much
The vanishing t in winter, compared to winner, is there any difference between them?
Hi Michael! This question sparked some discussion and fun in my world this weekend! 🙂 Both my husband and I thought we sometimes said "winter" with a pronounced T and sometimes "winner," indeed just like the word as in "I'm the winner!" Soooo- we happened to be at an engagement party for my best friend last night and did an experiment with 40 something native speakers- here is what we discovered: When saying the word by itself, or in a list as in "name the seasons, from your most favorite to least," about 50% of people said "winTer." However, when putting this word in connected speech (in other words, in a sentence) about 90% of people said "winner" as in "I like 'winner' because I love to snuggle up in warm blankets," or "I hate 'winner' because I hate getting into a cold car!" So to sum up an answer to your question- yes- "winter" pronounced with the vanishing T sounds just like the word "winner." Thanks for another great question!
Same for "center". Cheer!
Yes! 🤗
tHANKS SO MUCH COACH
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes What's up with "mountain" and "constantly"?
I Just started learning English but I am seen this video pretty easy thanks maim
I love you American Accent. I myself have a British accent because I was raised in London. But I really like to have an American accent. More specifically I would like to have your accent. So, this brings me to the reason I writing this comment. Can you read a story maybe 20 to 30 mins long?. This way I can shadow you.
Ps
I have a question. Americans tend to drop their T if the preceding letter is an N. My question is there an exception to the rule because in the word MENTOR if the 't' is dropped then it sounds like MENOR which is a completely different word.
Thanks
Hi abby sand! Thank you for your kind words! Stay tuned for more information about imitation lesson that will be available through the Clear English Corner website! And, yes, as with everything in English, there are exceptions, and you definitely want to say "mentor," not "mennor." It is not so much a "rule" to drop the T, rather just an interesting observation of typical American pronunciation.😊
Thanks
You are most welcome abby Sand! 😊
What'sApp & Imo- 8801987958467.
nazmuljnu89@gmail.com
Hi! This is Nazmul Huda. I'm from Bangladesh, I am very much interested to practice English language that's why I wanna talk to you for improve my English language. So here is my WhatsApp & Imo number 8801987958467.please add my number so that I can practice English with you please add my number and It’s a matter of really pity that I don’t get anyone for practise English. So if you permit me I will be very grateful to you dear.
@@ClearEnglishCornerWhat'sApp & Imo- 8801987958467.
nazmuljnu89@gmail.com
Hi! This is Nazmul Huda. I'm from Bangladesh, I am very much interested to practice English language that's why I wanna talk to you for improve my English language. So here is my WhatsApp & Imo number 8801987958467.please add my number so that I can practice English with you please add my number and It’s a matter of really pity that I don’t get anyone for practise English. So if you permit me I will be very grateful to you dear.
I'm from lndia & you're best teacher of mine and for indian who are learning English
Be sure to grab the free practice American T word list by visiting here: www.clearenglishcorner.com/p/american-t-practice
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes thank you very teacher
Gustavo Vasquez you are most welcome! 😊
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes
Clear English Corner with Keenyn Rhodes please what is your nationality. I french
Awesome! I'm American 😊
i'm american so idk why i'm watching this , ig i'm just interested. but the 'vanishing T' is kinda weird. most people just switch between pronouncing the T and not. sometimes i say internet and sometimes i say 'innernet'. same goes for printer. the vanishing T is also often pronounced when putting emphasis on something. for example: "Shut. Up." would be pronounced with the true T, but "Shut up". (can be pronounced with held T and vanishing T)
Super interesting, right? I usually do a flap T with "shu-dup." Definitely, something I never thought about before studying pronunciation! Thank yo for watching!
Give me your fecbok or other app please I need to practice my language English please?
Thank you! those tips are gold, feel free to add more if you like!
MarathonInfinityHalo yes
You think you're smart huh
im here bcz of my training in a call center,,,thank u maam,ur a great teacher
Great job, I hope there will be lessons on Intonations too. Love every bit of it
What about the word "military"
Is the t pronounced as flap t?
Cuz the t is between vowels.
No. Because every word the ends in ARY has to be fully pronounced as it is written.
Sanctuary.
Sanitary.
Lady you are an amazing teacher thanks very
Thank you ma'am, Great content👌 Why the first t in potato isn't flap T but the second one is ? Pls help 🙏
The first T is at the beginning of the stressed 2nd syllable: po-TA-do
how could i pronounce 'immediately , definitely' ? Held T ? reply me plz
Same question
Great question! These are both examples of Held T. 😊
@@ClearEnglishCorner
Thank u so much :)
Hey your accent is very cool, I'm from Egypt 💙
Hi I'm from in Syria and i love to learn English ❤
Hi
Amazing, I like the vanishing "tea"