Thank You so much !! You are the Best English Teacher on planet earth ! You give us and to the world-wide community the best tools to have the best English classes ! Thank You for Your Kindness
I love your dedication to help ppl like me. My teacher in the school shows us your videos to have more practice are English improvement ❤❤❤ God bless you and your team 🙏 Thank you again 😊
very useful and insightful! I noticed the pitch difference when I am self-learning and I am so glad that Rachel you confirmed this！ No English teachers have ever talked about this. Thank you so much Rachel！
I am excited about being in of your videos for the first time and contributing to the community. Thank you so much for your hard and valuable ❤ work! The best English teacher of our times ❤. My honor!
I just discovered this teacher and i think he is great, this video was very useful and interesting.. I already subscribed to this channel.. Youre great Thiago, Good vibes aand i will see all your videos!
Pitch is how high or low a sound is. Tone of voice is if you sound happy, sarcastic, like you’re asking a question, or maybe you sound annoyed or sad. It’s determined by pitch and volume over time. So for example, someone could say “I’m okay,” but depending on their tone of voice they could be genuinely okay, sad and lying to try to hide it (low volume, very soft voice, flat pitch that may drop at the end, very weak sounding), annoyed (stronger and quicker syllables, maybe a more exaggerated pitch progression), etc.
"Tone of voice" ususally refers to the character or impression you get from the voice (usually an emotion or attitude). This can be affected by pitch. Pitch refers to how high or low the voice sounds. Intonation is related to both of these. More here: ua-cam.com/video/p8DJFNjZiIM/v-deo.html
The most amazing video I've ever seen. Way to go! Rachel, should we pronounce "wait in" in your sentence "wait in the car" as the syllabic n /weitn/ or by using fast d as /weidin/ ? I'd appreciate your reply. Thanks a lot.
Hello Rachel , you once mentioned that people keep telling you online that you have a grey lock of hair though you know it . and then you mentioned an English idiom stands for that sitiuation.would you please remind me with it . for I forgot it completely .
Hello, I am Widelin Daveus. I live in Haiti. Please how you can help me improving my English proficiency? I would like to take a TOEFL test but I'm not ready yet.
Hi @widelindaveus9532! I don't have content targeted to help students on their TOEFL tests but I have an Academy you might be interested at. It is focused on all aspects of American English pronunciation: specific sounds, vocal placement, rhythm/stress, intonation, and smooth, connected quality/flow. We have a great online Academy community where you can post videos of your practice and receive personalized video feedback from Rachel's English teachers, as well as support from other students. If you have other questions about the Academy - feel free to reach out to help@rachelsenglish.com Here's a link to learn more: rachelsenglish.com/academy/
All these students spoke very intelligible English. This is like finishing touches coaching. Getting all the phonemes accurate is the main thing. A few seemed to struggle with the 'er' sound and said "Harry" instead of "hurry" or "sowee" instead of "sorry" or "kah" instead of "car". A different language puts phonemes in sequences that are new so it's not that the you don't know those speech sounds, it's that you never put them in that order so it twists your tongue into knots. I think that only practice for a long time can overcome that. I thought that you were going to talk about the word 'hurry'. The Brits pronounce it different.
Hey Rachel! Great video and I’d love to have you as a guest on my channel for a chitchat and interview for students to learn more about you and practice their listening skills - let me know if you’re up for it, thanks!
Don’t you think that changes according to you mother tongue? David Shepherd states that Portuguese speakers use a lower pitch than English speakers and I totally agree with that.
Thanks for sharing! It's true that pitch choices can certainly vary from speaker to speaker. Speakers of different languages around the world may use higher or lower pitches in general than Americans when they're speaking, but I've found that many English learners use a higher pitch than they need to when they are speaking English.
⭐⭐Get started on my FREE course today! RachelsEnglish.com/FREE - The Top 3 Ways to Master the American Accent ⭐⭐
Rachel you are my favorite
@@Jonesroydafivenine１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１１
Thank You so much !! You are the Best English Teacher on planet earth ! You give us and to the world-wide community the best tools to have the best English classes ! Thank You for Your Kindness
You're welcome @automekanicsshops8827!
Congratulations to each and every one of your students! Amazing job!
Thank you @pamela.r!
I love your dedication to help ppl like me. My teacher in the school shows us your videos to have more practice are English improvement ❤❤❤
God bless you and your team 🙏
Thank you again 😊
I appreciate it @urbas2011!
Yaaay, I made it to the video! Thank you for your work, Rachel! You’re my huge source of inspiration ❤️ Tanya from 🇷🇺
I want to practice English I don't know how
Thanks for participating Tanya! I appreciate it! :)
Kudos to all. Vittorio's performance is remarkable. He did pull it off and made the most effort in making his video 🎉❤
Thanks for watching @user-nj8dg3fh1s!
very useful and insightful! I noticed the pitch difference when I am self-learning and I am so glad that Rachel you confirmed this！ No English teachers have ever talked about this. Thank you so much Rachel！
Thanks for this great feedback - keep up the great work in your self-learning journey @PrettyOrients!
Thanks so much for your help Rachel!
My pleasure @TheLongBrother!
Wonderful video to práctice well our own pitch and consequently to improve it. Thanks teacher Rachel.
Glad you liked it @mariaamaya2021! Keep up the great work.
I am excited about being in of your videos for the first time and contributing to the community. Thank you so much for your hard and valuable ❤ work! The best English teacher of our times ❤. My honor!
You're very welcome @wilfredosymister4344! I really appreciate your kind words.
Pitch Perfect movies sprang to mind for a second when I saw the title, which I really love😅
Great video, Rachel. Very informative!
Thanks for watching @dilfuzayusupova9233!
It's Yurii from your video, thanks for your channel and whole done work, good job !
Thanks a lot @YY-zw2ec!
Rachel I enjoy your words ,every word that comes out of your mouth ,I want to repeat it. But you're so quick. It's okay you're a native speaker
Thank you @lionelndayi!
I'm Brazilian🇧🇷I love stady english with you
Omg I’m here in this video😍😍 from Kazakhstan 🇰🇿🥳🥳
Thanks for participating @zhanerkezeilbekova5647!
😻😻😻
Thank you so much .Your videos are very useful
Respect from Uzbekistan.
Hello there and thanks for watching @maqsudjonisomiddinov5083!
I like the way that you teach english I have watched your videos a couple of years ago.
Thank you @aaronalvarez6970!
I just discovered this teacher and i think he is great, this video was very useful and interesting.. I already subscribed to this channel..
Youre great Thiago, Good vibes aand i will see all your videos!
Thanks for subbing @cristhianolavide5090!
Hello Rachel 🙂. Nice video! However Could you make a video about the difference between what "tone of voice" and "pitch" mean?? Please
Pitch is how high or low a sound is.
Tone of voice is if you sound happy, sarcastic, like you’re asking a question, or maybe you sound annoyed or sad.
It’s determined by pitch and volume over time.
So for example, someone could say “I’m okay,” but depending on their tone of voice they could be genuinely okay, sad and lying to try to hide it (low volume, very soft voice, flat pitch that may drop at the end, very weak sounding), annoyed (stronger and quicker syllables, maybe a more exaggerated pitch progression), etc.
Thanks for the suggestion @anabeltran1922!
"Tone of voice" ususally refers to the character or impression you get from the voice (usually an emotion or attitude). This can be affected by pitch. Pitch refers to how high or low the voice sounds. Intonation is related to both of these. More here: ua-cam.com/video/p8DJFNjZiIM/v-deo.html
I love it.Thanks.
You’re welcome @josuemadrigal5259!
Love you Rachel, thanks for everything ❤❤❤
My pleasure @majaziz!
I think this material is quite helpful. Thank you very much Rachel 🥰
You're welcome @g2muswebsolutions848!
Excellent job teacher Rachel congratulations 👍👍👍👍
You're very welcome @ronaldoferreiraoliveira!
That was wonderful...I enjoyed it and also learn something new
Glad you enjoyed it @Fatima.barr99!
I need to book an English course with you
Thanks @AhmedTaha-qr6lm ! You can sign up here: rachelsenglish.com/academy/
Congratulations to them ❤
Love this!
Thanks for watching @florendacontreras5515!
The most amazing video I've ever seen. Way to go!
Rachel, should we pronounce "wait in" in your sentence "wait in the car" as the syllabic n
/weitn/ or by using fast d as
/weidin/ ?
I'd appreciate your reply. Thanks a lot.
Good question! Both are correct.
Thanks Rachel for your prompt reply.
Which one is more commonly used in conversations, /weitn/ or /weidin/ for "wait in the car" ?
Hello Rachel, the phrase is I’m going to wait in the car? Because in the subtitle, I saw every times I’m going to in the car.
Thank you, Coach Rachel! 10:08am 11-29-24
You're very welcome @no_one514!
Amazing!
Thanks @rehaanrizwick!
Nice video your teaching english
Thanks @SalmanSom-hc3qq!
Vittorio is so cute. He played two roles during the practice.
Thanks for watching @yushouhengable!
Thanks a lot rachel
My pleasure @user-vl8cs4lj8g!
Love from India ❤🎉
puravi doing great my big appreciate for yu
Thank you @mahaveerrayka2126!
Where to get that pitch analyzer ?
Voice Analyst: Pitch and Volume - it's an app! :)
Hello Rachel , you once mentioned that people keep telling you online that you have a grey lock of hair though you know it . and then you mentioned an English idiom stands for that sitiuation.would you please remind me with it . for I
forgot it completely .
Is it this one? ua-cam.com/users/shortszw_JkG4Evrg
Can hear 👂 it
Hello,
I am Widelin Daveus. I live in Haiti.
Please how you can help me improving my English proficiency? I would like to take a TOEFL test but I'm not ready yet.
Hi @widelindaveus9532! I don't have content targeted to help students on their TOEFL tests but I have an Academy you might be interested at. It is focused on all aspects of American English pronunciation: specific sounds, vocal placement, rhythm/stress, intonation, and smooth, connected quality/flow. We have a great online Academy community where you can post videos of your practice and receive personalized video feedback from Rachel's English teachers, as well as support from other students. If you have other questions about the Academy - feel free to reach out to help@rachelsenglish.com
Here's a link to learn more: rachelsenglish.com/academy/
Where did you go to elementary school and middle school, Rachel, as a student?
Hi! I grew up and went to school in Florida.
what is the meaning of pitch please?
Hi @r11adwanahmad69! Pitch refers to the highness or lowness of the voice.
Gratis vidio
have a good day
You too @MetaMan97454!
but the pitch of american southern states is the opposite, isn't it?
Southern American English is a dialect that can have some pitch differences from American Standard English, but the pitch is not always higher.
All these students spoke very intelligible English. This is like finishing touches coaching. Getting all the phonemes accurate is the main thing. A few seemed to struggle with the 'er' sound and said "Harry" instead of "hurry" or "sowee" instead of "sorry" or "kah" instead of "car".
A different language puts phonemes in sequences that are new so it's not that the you don't know those speech sounds, it's that you never put them in that order so it twists your tongue into knots. I think that only practice for a long time can overcome that.
I thought that you were going to talk about the word 'hurry'. The Brits pronounce it different.
Thanks for sharing @7MPhonemicEnglish!
Please, how to pronounce the word 'telling'.
Hi! @Ilovenature12.3 I recommend using YouGlish.com to look up those words and listen to how native speakers say them!
Hey Rachel! Great video and I’d love to have you as a guest on my channel for a chitchat and interview for students to learn more about you and practice their listening skills - let me know if you’re up for it, thanks!
Hi! Can you please reach out to me at admin@rachelsenglish.com. That's the best way to get in touch. Thanks!
Don’t you think that changes according to you mother tongue? David Shepherd states that Portuguese speakers use a lower pitch than English speakers and I totally agree with that.
Thanks for sharing! It's true that pitch choices can certainly vary from speaker to speaker. Speakers of different languages around the world may use higher or lower pitches in general than Americans when they're speaking, but I've found that many English learners use a higher pitch than they need to when they are speaking English.
I'm a native of portuguese language,i have difficult in listening!
Hi @luizhenriquedelubanco3926! Check out this video: ua-cam.com/video/OQahH_Jh7Bg/v-deo.html
@@rachelsenglish Thanks Teacher Rachel 🙌🏻
First, I goddə go tə thə badroom . Okay I’m gonnə wade in thə car 🚗🤗
Thanks for watching @robertkohler3856!
Unfortunatelly, I haven't found myself in the video 😔🤷
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
❤
good luck
❤❤❤❤❤❤
♥
I guess I’m really early today lol
Ha! Thanks for watching @steveduarte6752!
teacher ilovyo
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
♥
🙏💞 Flawless beautiful beautiful lady 💯🔥 💞 🙏 THANKS 🙏
Thank you @user-xy2qh8tg1v!
Ok teacher
Thanks for watching @juliocesarg.cossyleon8649!
👍❤🌹🍑🍨
❤
Excellent! Now I know how to *_not_* sound American 👍
I wanna get married with the polish girl
+++++❤
♥
too much