I am an ESL teacher and I always watch Ronnie's videos with great pleasure ! Her sense of humour and the way she explains everything are so close to what I usually try to do while working with my students. The key word is I try because Ronnie has so many great ideas for us and she is the best English teacher for me !
The short vowel "o" sound differs between British and American English. Americans use the "aw" pronunciation, Brits have a unique shorter "o" vowel sound that doesn't exist in American English.
Thank you Ronnie! I'm a veteran ESL instructor in the US, and I love to give students your videos. You speak slowly and explain in simple terms. That is how I like to teach my own classes. I appreciate the time that goes into creating this content! Carry on!
I was gonna say the same thing.. CUT, C.U.T.. CUTE, C.U.T.E. WHEN YOU GOT SECOND VOWEL,, C ū T ē.. letter U it's gonna tell letter E to pronounce letter U..
When I was a Primary School teacher I taught my children this little rhyme, to help with the above problem. I also taught my son. " When two vowels go " walking" ( they are in the same word) the first one does the talking and says it's own name." I hope this helps. :)
Im Salvadorean my English level had increased thanks to you Ronnie but to my point of view the magick touch that you have is your sense of humor this is my best part thank you for always putting a laugh in my heart... is therapy to my soul Gracias Amiga!
don't get too excited, unfortunately, even in this lesson Ronnie herself mentioned 'soup' and there are many more words like this (dove, etc.) that show that the 'guidelines' apply rather narrowly
Ronnie, you're awesome. I've been teaching my Chinese students this for ages. I learnt this out of pure frustration when I just didn't know how to get them to understand when to use long and short sounds, and came across it somewhere. It really changes the game!
this is by far the most interesting and important class that every single student should watch if they really wanna learn speaking english, besides ronnie is a wonderful teacher you can learn everything with her in a easier way and enjoy at the same time. no words, idk how to thank you ronnie for all the things that you ve make for us, love from Venezuela
This was taught as 'the Magic E' when I was in primary school (GB). The E at the end changes the vowel sound. Cool that it works for words like sOAp and crEAm though, too. Thanks Ronnie!
Hi Ronnie, thank you so much for this video. The guideline is pretty helpful and makes sense! I am an English teacher in China who's trying to solve the same problem with teaching pronunciations. The question I have is about longer words - when longer words come into play, we have to deal with stressed and non-stressed vowels, and even the same vowel in stressed syllables can have totally different pronunciations. I wonder how we can categorise that and make the whole reading system more systematic? Anyways, this is a comment from 5 years later haha. But your video definitely helped me a lot. Maybe I should take pronouncing longer words from pronouncing short ones first. (teach - teacher, the "e" is the same sound though the length changes.) Anyways, thank you again!!
Hi Ronnie, I learned English a long time ago, but I never learned phonetics or sounds. I realize that when I go to read I don't know how to pronounce some words. Searching on youtube who could teach me I found this video, which you did 4 years ago. WOW you really know how to teach and what it takes for students to learn. And your humor makes learning much more enjoyable. Thank you so much.
Love the way you tech English, very different from all the classic teachers that follow all the rules and always teach with the same methods. Seeing this I see the big difference.
This is so amazing! I've always struggled a bit with the i vowel pronunciation and this method made it so easy to understand. Many thanks for that, dear professor.
I am learning English language since last year and i have watch a lot of videos on UA-cam. The way Madam Ronnie teaches English very amazing. Madam Ronnie way of teaching is very helpful and full of joy. I am enjoying learning English language.Thanks Madam Ronnie
Ronnie, I can say with confidence that you are an amazing English teacher, I love your channel and watch at least one video of yours every day. You're funny and on your channel you don't only teach us English but also you teach us about life, for one what to say in uncomfortable situations, how to make a good first expression and so on. I always look forward to watching your videos, please upload more frequently! Wish you the best🫶🏻💕
Dear Ronnie.....that was amazing I loved the way you explained in such a simple way. Kindly load more grammar lessons so that it helps to teach the first generation learners. Thank you Rani🙏
Teacher ronie amazing, I studied at school and now i m learning and didn know, The Best explanation, you are The Best teacher english... Congratulations
I got excited but....What about "learn", "have" "sound" "found" "answer" etc. I got all of these words in the paragraph here under the video. There are many others there too.
Brilliant explanation once again Ronnie. Love your teaching style, it's unique, fun and easy to remember. Brilliant learning tricks too, to assist foreign learners.
O yeah baby I dig it I'm so groovy I get brother peace with you and Chappie travels ahead of your line elvis 3rd son of Elvis Presley alive and well groovie Mann
Wow! Mind blowing! 🤯🙏🏻 Even for us teachers! thank you so much for this video Ronnie! I love your videos and you are hilarious 💖 love from a Brazilian English teacher in Finland 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Honestly I love you for this I am Nigerian and teach phonics it's not easy because back in the day we weren't taught like this.God bless you hope to connect with you more.
The moment when this vowel crap clicked in my head! I’m 42 and from Cuba. English not my first language but i can speak it quite well. teaching my kindergartner to read has been the challenge of my life. Thanks a lot
Hi Ronnie! 👋😀 Your lessons are always so helpful 👍 .. I enjoy every content a lot 😊 .. You have a great sense of humor .. You're awesome .. Thanks! 👍😉 .. Regards from Argentina 👋😃 ..
Read each syllable as it's own word. In your example, encounter, the "en" would be a short vowel, "count" has a dipthong (ou) (pronounced like "ow" when someone pinches you), and "er" is an ending suffix using an r-controlled vowel.
@@elizabethnapier8168 Wha do you mean with an r-controlled? Is it a short sound? According to Ronnie, "if you have two vowels in the word, for example: "a" and "e", we're going to say the first vowel like it sounds like in the alphabet, so "a". We're going to say: "ba", and we do not say: "bak-e"; we say "bake"(/beɪk/). So, the first vowel is going to sound like the alphabet: "bake". What about this one? We don't say: "fah-me", like "ah"; we say: "fame"(/feɪm/). And, again, we don't say the last vowel in the word. So, this works with two-vowel words. The "a" we pronounce like an "a" /eɪ/, and the "e" or the second vowel is silent". What I want to know is, will a vowel sound like the alphabet in a word with more than one vowel? Example, allophonic
"Head" word has 2 vowels together but yet we don't pronounce e as it is in the alphabet as it's not heeeed .. it's head like hed so this is one exception for this guide line
@@Nikosi9 Huh? I don't get it either 😔! Nor do I know what the head word exception means! This is the first time I have ever seen her, as well_! And. Yes; I think she's something else; also! I'm going to be looking for more of this/her! 🤩
That A is short because there is a double consonant after it. But that isn't part of the guidelines she mentions. These guidelines also don't help with longer words.
what about when the word has a lot of vowels what do I do................help me plz I suck at English especially the spelling, do a video on spelling words in English that I would be nice.
How about the words "come", "done", "some"? While the second vowel in those words is silent, the first vowel ("o") certainly doesn't sound like in the alphabet!, as opposed to the examples you've given. Why is the "o" in the words "come", "done", "some" pronounced differently from the "o" in the alphabet?
Just trying to remember her words. Something along the lines of there being exceptions. Thanks for finding a few or them. Eye is another...Binge, another.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Can't believe I'm learning all of this at 39 and it's only cause I'm homeschooling my son.
Thanks for the lesson!
I am an ESL teacher and I always watch Ronnie's videos with great pleasure ! Her sense of humour and the way she explains everything are so close to what I usually try to do while working with my students. The key word is I try because Ronnie has so many great ideas for us and she is the best English teacher for me !
She's🥰
I am watching her for the first time and have to admit that she is quite interesting and has a sense of humor:)
This is so awesome
You can say that again, she’s indeed a good teacher
The short vowel "o" sound differs between British and American English. Americans use the "aw" pronunciation, Brits have a unique shorter "o" vowel sound that doesn't exist in American English.
Your teaching style is so unique ma'am
Thank you Ronnie! I'm a veteran ESL instructor in the US, and I love to give students your videos. You speak slowly and explain in simple terms. That is how I like to teach my own classes. I appreciate the time that goes into creating this content! Carry on!
Thanks!
My reaction watching this lesson 😳😮😧🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯. I've been teaching English for 2 years now and this is absolutely life changing
"When 2 vowels walk together, the 1st vowel talk, and the 2nd vowel stay silent"
When two vowels go walking, the first one does the talking.
Nice!
The 1st vowel does the talking and the 2nd does the walking. In America!
I was gonna say the same thing..
CUT, C.U.T..
CUTE, C.U.T.E.
WHEN YOU GOT SECOND VOWEL,, C ū T ē.. letter U it's gonna tell letter E to pronounce letter U..
@@debbiegardner9723 good information .so cute
When I was a Primary School teacher I taught my children this little rhyme, to help with the above problem. I also taught my son. " When two vowels go " walking" ( they are in the same word) the first one does the talking and says it's own name." I hope this helps. :)
Thank you. This is helpful
What bout word like summer ?
What about these: 'come' and 'home'?
Nice
I got it
Im Salvadorean my English level had increased thanks to you Ronnie but to my point of view the magick touch that you have is your sense of humor this is my best part thank you for always putting a laugh in my heart... is therapy to my soul Gracias Amiga!
The best English teacher ever. You are my favorite. Greatings from Dominican Republic 🇩🇴
This tip actually changed my thinking. I don't read things like I used to. Now it's great I am actually Pronouncing word Correct.
The best english teacher ever!
She is incredible, she teaches me a lot of english and makes me laugh at the same time 😂😂
Yep this is cool man!😎
Yeah she is cool .. she is so energetic
I was thinking the same thing. I am afraid to view one she talks about sex 🤣🤣
right 😂😍
Perfect
I have been studying english since elementary schools but this rule is a life changing for me.
don't get too excited, unfortunately, even in this lesson Ronnie herself mentioned 'soup' and there are many more words like this (dove, etc.) that show that the 'guidelines' apply rather narrowly
it's not even 30 sec into the video and I'm already in tears, you're awesome 😂
Ronnie, you're awesome. I've been teaching my Chinese students this for ages. I learnt this out of pure frustration when I just didn't know how to get them to understand when to use long and short sounds, and came across it somewhere. It really changes the game!
this is by far the most interesting and important class that every single student should watch if they really wanna learn speaking english, besides ronnie is a wonderful teacher you can learn everything with her in a easier way and enjoy at the same time. no words, idk how to thank you ronnie for all the things that you ve make for us, love from Venezuela
Hey I never realized that! Ronnie, you're the best English teacher worldwide ever! Simply the best.
This was taught as 'the Magic E' when I was in primary school (GB). The E at the end changes the vowel sound. Cool that it works for words like sOAp and crEAm though, too. Thanks Ronnie!
Hi!
And what about "have"... could you please tell me if they taught you some exceptions when they taught you the "magic E" rule? Thanks a bunch!
A lot of my accent clients watch you Ronnie, you have a great sense of humor and content too! :-)
She is amazing! It's always fun to study and learn things from her. She makes everything fun and easier.
Hello
You have an excellent way in explaining👌
I'm form sir Lankan my name namali I'm very happy to you thank you God's blessed
Ronnie just to say THANK YOU 😚
I fancy the way she is teaching, really amazing.
I love your classes, they're hilarious and super educational. Thanks a lot!
Hi Ronnie, thank you so much for this video. The guideline is pretty helpful and makes sense! I am an English teacher in China who's trying to solve the same problem with teaching pronunciations. The question I have is about longer words - when longer words come into play, we have to deal with stressed and non-stressed vowels, and even the same vowel in stressed syllables can have totally different pronunciations. I wonder how we can categorise that and make the whole reading system more systematic? Anyways, this is a comment from 5 years later haha. But your video definitely helped me a lot. Maybe I should take pronouncing longer words from pronouncing short ones first. (teach - teacher, the "e" is the same sound though the length changes.) Anyways, thank you again!!
"When 2 vowles hang out the first one does the talking and the second one does the walking"
I love her too - she makes everything so easy to understand!!! 😍
Mina hi
Yes
Yes frfr
@@kimberlybaily2637 👍🥰
Yes
Você pulando assim do nada assusta a gente tia Ronnie - Love your videos!!! 😍
Quem tá assistindo do Brazil???
😘
Eu
o/
aqui
Essa é a melhor professora do MUNDO!!!
I really live the way she makes her entrance 😄. And her staging
I thought she was high lol
"when 2 vowels go out walking, the first guy does the talking.
The first guy says his name, but his friend won't do the same."
haha!
The first vowel is the girl, the silent one is the boyfriend.
What about the word 'friend'? - great rule but so many exceptions!
@@julietaconsoni8593 indeed, there are too many exception, like everything in life, but 90% follow that rule
@@julietaconsoni8593 Yeah; so many exceptions. AGAIN. "I WONDER WHY!?"
Teacher; can YOU; Tell me Why? 😁
Best teacher I've seen of english grammar♥
Amazing!! This will stick with me forever 👏🏼👏🏼
¡Gracias!
The queen of ENGLISH is back love you 💖
The magic of English vowels has been officially debunked.
Thank you for being so amazing!
Hi Ronnie, I learned English a long time ago, but I never learned phonetics or sounds. I realize that when I go to read I don't know how to pronounce some words. Searching on youtube who could teach me I found this video, which you did 4 years ago. WOW you really know how to teach and what it takes for students to learn. And your humor makes learning much more enjoyable.
Thank you so much.
Love the way you tech English, very different from all the classic teachers that follow all the rules and always teach with the same methods.
Seeing this I see the big difference.
This is so amazing! I've always struggled a bit with the i vowel pronunciation and this method made it so easy to understand. Many thanks for that, dear professor.
Soap
Soup....???
I am learning English language since last year and i have watch a lot of videos on UA-cam. The way Madam Ronnie teaches English very amazing. Madam Ronnie way of teaching is very helpful and full of joy. I am enjoying learning English language.Thanks Madam Ronnie
OMG literally u just changed my life! thank u so muchh !u are the best :)))
I love you so much!!!! You are the best teacher ever!!! You Ronnie help me a lot with this video. Thank you so much.
Great
Ronnie, I can say with confidence that you are an amazing English teacher, I love your channel and watch at least one video of yours every day. You're funny and on your channel you don't only teach us English but also you teach us about life, for one what to say in uncomfortable situations, how to make a good first expression and so on. I always look forward to watching your videos, please upload more frequently! Wish you the best🫶🏻💕
I’ve searched for this for years! Thank you :)
Dear Ronnie.....that was amazing
I loved the way you explained in such a simple way. Kindly load more grammar lessons so that it helps to teach the first generation learners. Thank you Rani🙏
Teacher ronie amazing, I studied at school and now i m learning and didn know, The Best explanation, you are The Best teacher english... Congratulations
She's soooo good and funny! You made my day and motivated me to teach reading 😍
"Ronnie hates rules, I'm Ronnie!!!" 😂😂😂 Hi from Vietnam 🤗🍚
I passed the interview for a CSR position by watching her videos. Thanks Ronnie!
I got excited but....What about "learn", "have" "sound" "found" "answer" etc. I got all of these words in the paragraph here under the video. There are many others there too.
And what about words like "fluid" too? And why it sounds different of "suit" and "fruit"? heh heh
I had to listen this 3x before I noticed her saying, "I used soap yesterday, it was delicious."😂 You funny, I like you!
😂😂😂😂
she is an amazing English tutor I recommend for all Swahili speakers and other languages
FAN-TAS-TIC !!! amazing discovery, thanks Ronnie, you made my day!
The best clarification I've ever heard! Thank you!
Brilliant explanation once again Ronnie. Love your teaching style, it's unique, fun and easy to remember. Brilliant learning tricks too, to assist foreign learners.
"If you don't know what a drone is, Google it, because I'm not Google" 😂😂
Not funny..?
O yeah baby I dig it I'm so groovy I get brother peace with you and Chappie travels ahead of your line elvis 3rd son of Elvis Presley alive and well groovie Mann
The chances of me listening to the video and reading comments and I read this one at the exact time...
"ou... whatever" hahhaha
Wow! Mind blowing! 🤯🙏🏻 Even for us teachers! thank you so much for this video Ronnie! I love your videos and you are hilarious 💖 love from a Brazilian English teacher in Finland 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Thank you so much Ronnie. You make my day. It's been years that i was looking for thoses rules (Sorry for the faults. I'm still learning english)
Thank you. This is very helpful in teaching my students to read. God bless you. Good job!👏
I need to learn more about phonetic ,could u please make some classes on it.
Uma aula maravilhosa para toda vida como nunca vi antes,parabéns!
Hello, I'm from India. I always had problems in pronouncing words but now I have gained a little confidence Thank you so much ❤
It's really amazing lessons...
Thanks teacher so much..
But do you can make a lesson about the perpositions ,please
I LOVE ❤️ YOU! GREAT TEACHER 👩🏫
Honestly I love you for this I am Nigerian and teach phonics it's not easy because back in the day we weren't taught like this.God bless you hope to connect with you more.
Please, Ronnie more lessons about pronunciation. thank you in advance
I love how she is excited ❤️❤️😂😂
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I’ve been using this technique for years and it’s amazing. Students learn quicker and easier.
Lol. " I have the answer!!" . Funniest teacher. LOl
Thank you Ronnie
Greeting from Indonesia 🇮🇩🙏🏻
Nose
The moment when this vowel crap clicked in my head! I’m 42 and from Cuba. English not my first language but i can speak it quite well. teaching my kindergartner to read has been the challenge of my life. Thanks a lot
It's always fun to learn English with you Ronnie 😍😘
You're brilliant!
Man, god, I love you. You are totally not a normie.
Qdhjjmu
I’m French speaker and I understand you clearly! Thank you very much.
Hi Ronnie! 👋😀 Your lessons are always so helpful 👍 .. I enjoy every content a lot 😊 .. You have a great sense of humor .. You're awesome .. Thanks! 👍😉 .. Regards from Argentina 👋😃 ..
Hola
Welcome back ronnie
Thanks to Leaf and of course thanks to you. The way you teaches this vowel sound clarifies everything. Regards from Mexico.
I found some exceptions like love, heart, found, soup.
Jorge Spina, also 'have'. But she mention this is just a guideline, and we shouldn't take it as a rule because there are many exceptions.
I agree with you
Break, steak, wear, bear
Maybe these words had a second vowel in ancient time ??¿?? Greate,soupe,weare'beare,hearte ?¿?? And What about thé notion of dipthong ?
Create! 😐
'It is not leviosa it is leviosaa 😂'
First thing i though about this when the video started
AND THEN THERE'S NEW ZEALAND ACCENT XDDD
I really love, the way you teach 💕💖
Hola Ronnie, esta clase es de mis favs. Me fascina tu forma de enseñar. Gracias
Chaii you are the best teacher I have ever seen, may God continue to guide you and protect you and your family Amen
I like your video lesson very much. All lesson make my English better than the past.
Whr r u frm??
The vowel sounds like a relative.
Note: Here the relative is not your aunt or uncle... 😂😂😂 I wish she could teach me face to face 😊😊
Hi mam...
I'm a language trainer in India..
Ur video is highly useful to me...
Thank you so much...❤
Hello Ronnie! What if a word has more than one vowel? Example: encounter
Read each syllable as it's own word. In your example, encounter, the "en" would be a short vowel, "count" has a dipthong (ou) (pronounced like "ow" when someone pinches you), and "er" is an ending suffix using an r-controlled vowel.
@@elizabethnapier8168 Wha do you mean with an r-controlled? Is it a short sound? According to Ronnie, "if you have two vowels in the word, for example: "a" and "e", we're going to say the first vowel like it sounds like in the alphabet, so "a". We're going to say: "ba", and we do not say: "bak-e"; we say "bake"(/beɪk/). So, the first vowel is going to sound like the alphabet: "bake". What about this one? We don't say: "fah-me", like "ah"; we say: "fame"(/feɪm/). And, again, we don't say the last vowel in the word. So, this works with two-vowel words. The "a" we pronounce like an "a" /eɪ/, and the "e" or the second vowel is silent". What I want to know is, will a vowel sound like the alphabet in a word with more than one vowel? Example, allophonic
"Head" word has 2 vowels together but yet we don't pronounce e as it is in the alphabet as it's not heeeed .. it's head like hed so this is one exception for this guide line
That's the "schwa" sound. Look it up.
even bear, near, spear are exceptions
@@Nikosi9 Huh?
I don't get it either 😔!
Nor do I know what the head word exception means!
This is the first time I have ever seen her, as well_!
And. Yes; I think she's something else; also!
I'm going to be looking for more of this/her! 🤩
Stop saying rubbish
funny hopeful teacher, your pedagogical aspects towards teaching English is beautiful
Que legal, muito obrigado pela aula professora :D
Amazing class, really mindblowing, but what about the word: "Apple" Now that is confusing.
That A is short because there is a double consonant after it. But that isn't part of the guidelines she mentions. These guidelines also don't help with longer words.
If you can pronounce *Alphabet* u have it
I love her vibes 😮 She's quite entertaining. Learned a lot!
0:46 shout to to my fellow Canadians!
She's SO funny! Kisses from Brasil to you, my Darling!
Wow! I am just watching this video, but What a surprise thing! I don't even know that you've been giving this information my whole life.
we're the vowels a,e,I,o,u and sometimes Y.
that's Englishe for you.
what about when the word has a lot of vowels what do I do................help me plz I suck at English especially the spelling, do a video on spelling words in English that I would be nice.
OMG!!!! Came here to learn, so I could teach my kids at school and I learnt a great deal.
Thanks a whole lot
thank you teacher !
Hello 👋 greeting from Taiwan
English is my second language and I must say that this lesson defenitely blew my mind. Ronnie, Thank you so much for sharing!.
But that don't work when you have words like ear, heard, heart, fear...
-ear is different from -eard and different from -eart.
Ear and fear are the same 😊
Easy 😁
You cannot say like I ate some swap yesterday
@@soumiakhedaioui6986 And what does that have to do with conversation?
How about the words "come", "done", "some"? While the second vowel in those words is silent, the first vowel ("o") certainly doesn't sound like in the alphabet!, as opposed to the examples you've given. Why is the "o" in the words "come", "done", "some" pronounced differently from the "o" in the alphabet?
There are exceptions!!
There’s always exceptions to the rule, as she explained at beg of video. 👌
I love the way you teach..!!! Dear Ronni God bless you
And the word “Apple” “Cover” “ Out”
Just trying to remember her words. Something along the lines of there being exceptions. Thanks for finding a few or them. Eye is another...Binge, another.