0:47 It's pronounced /ɹɪˈsiːt/. The silent P was never pronounced in English. It was just added to highlight the word's Latin etymology. 1:12 It's pronounced /ˈsæmən/. Again, the silent L was just added to highlight the word's Latin etymology. It is sometimes pronounced in Southern American English. 1:37 It's pronounced /ˈmʌsəl/. The C would be a double letter if the word were spelled "muscel." 2:01 It's pronounced /ˈæz(ð)mə/. The TH-sound was deleted because it was hard to pronounce. 2:22 It's pronounced /ˈɑnɪst/. The H was never pronounced in English; however, it was pronounced in French before English loaned the word. 2:39 It's pronounced /ˈaʊ̯ɚ/. The silent H has the same story as "honest"’s. 2:57 It's pronounced /ˈsʌtəl/. Its silent B has the same story as "receipt"’s silent P. 3:07 We can't spell it as "suddle" because that would be unfair to accents without t-flapping. "Suttle" would be better. 3:28 It's pronounced /daʊ̯t/. Its silent B has the same story as "subtle"’s. 3:50 It's pronounced /dɛt/. Again, its silent B has the same story as "subtle"’s. 4:08 It's pronounced /ɛd͡ʒ/. And no, the D is not silent: it's a double letter. The J sound is actually two sounds: D, then ZH. 4:49 It's pronounced /ˈhændsəm/. The D is not silent here. Only in fast speech it is deleted. 5:03 It's pronounced /ˈsændwɪt͡ʃ/. Again, the D is not silent here. Only in fast speech it is deleted. 5:14 It's pronounced /ˈwɛnzdeɪ̯/. The first D and second E were once pronounced in English. Eventually, they disappeared from the word. 5:41 It's pronounced /ˈɛkoʊ̯/. CH makes the K-sound when it comes from the Greek Χ. 6:02 These words are pronounced (from top to bottom) /kʊd/, /wʊd/, then /ʃʊd/. The L was originally pronounced, then it became silent. The OU represented /u/, which eventually became Modern English /ʊ/. 6:25 It's pronounced /hæf/. Again, the L was originally pronounced, then it disappeared. 6:43 It's pronounced /wɔːk/. Again, the L was originally pronounced, then it disappeared. 6:59 It's pronounced /ˈɹæzbɛɹi/. It comes from earlier _raspis berry,_ which had a P. 7:22 It's pronounced /aɪ̯l/. The silent S, like many silent letters, was added to highlight the word's Latin etymology. 7:46 It's pronounced /ˈaɪ̯lənd/. Again, the silent S, like many silent letters, was added to highlight the word's Latin etymology. 8:20 That's just schwa-deletion in connected speech.
There are many English teachers who upload lectures on English.But none of them teaches as efficiently as you do.It's amazing to watch your lectures.Thanks for such valueable and worth appreciating lectures.
Thank you Keenyn Rhodes. Your videoas helped me a lot. This is Abdifatah Ibrahim, from Hargeisa, Somalia. Could you please teach us the American pronouncation difference between these two words: President and Precedent. I hope you will accept this. Thanks a lot.
Hi Keenyn, acually your sound inter in the heart not in ear, and make an eager to listen and repeat the lessons continously, you are a gift form the heaven to learn people perfect English language. I apprecaite your assistane considerably.
Oh my god! I owe you so much for these videos!!!! I was always saying deBt and douBts and haLf!!! When you clarify things and I pronounce them right for the first time, it instantly feels so much more natural and correct! THANK YOU KEENYN
Hi Keenyn! I'm so thankful you for your videos ! I already began to receive compliments for my pronunciation I also repeat after you every sentence that you say, because this wise i can exercise all the sounds together and also the music of the language! Keep making videos! You're the best american pronunciation coach!
Thanks Keenyn for this great video. I also notice that many second language learners often mispronounce words with silent 'b' such as 'combing , bombing, climbing, plumber'.
Hi Keenyn!! Another great video!! Your lessons are very easy to understand. Thank you for sharing them with us. Is amazing how many silence letters are in the English language. And as I always say, you deserve more subscribers, just be constant and keep doing such a wonderful work and the results will come.
Dear Keenyn ma'am You're the reason why I chose to learn American English over British English. I praise the way you teach us. I hope y'll keep helping us. Stay safe.
The air is indeed stopping in my throat to mark the T sound there- excellent listening! The tip of the tongue could be up behind the top, front teeth or down behind the bottom front teeth. It typically depends on the sound that comes next. :)
Hello! I have a question about American accent. Is it correct not to turn " T "sound into "d" sound when it comes between two voules such as water, better, daughter and etc? Please answer my question and thank you so much.
Dear coach, Regarding the sound of "rd"at the end of a word and followed by next word beginning with a consonant, should the "d" be pronounced or become silent? For example, I heard some say " third floor" as [θɝ flor]--the"d"becoming silent, and some say"hard life" as [hard life]--the[d] still be pronounced?
Hello dear teacher... Your examples are truly useful and accurate. Thanks for sharing you knowlegde and experience. . You've earn a new subscriber. Bye. .
"I would if I could, but I do not think I should." I like it :)
I like it too! Amazing!
0:47 It's pronounced /ɹɪˈsiːt/. The silent P was never pronounced in English. It was just added to highlight the word's Latin etymology.
1:12 It's pronounced /ˈsæmən/. Again, the silent L was just added to highlight the word's Latin etymology. It is sometimes pronounced in Southern American English.
1:37 It's pronounced /ˈmʌsəl/. The C would be a double letter if the word were spelled "muscel."
2:01 It's pronounced /ˈæz(ð)mə/. The TH-sound was deleted because it was hard to pronounce.
2:22 It's pronounced /ˈɑnɪst/. The H was never pronounced in English; however, it was pronounced in French before English loaned the word.
2:39 It's pronounced /ˈaʊ̯ɚ/. The silent H has the same story as "honest"’s.
2:57 It's pronounced /ˈsʌtəl/. Its silent B has the same story as "receipt"’s silent P.
3:07 We can't spell it as "suddle" because that would be unfair to accents without t-flapping. "Suttle" would be better.
3:28 It's pronounced /daʊ̯t/. Its silent B has the same story as "subtle"’s.
3:50 It's pronounced /dɛt/. Again, its silent B has the same story as "subtle"’s.
4:08 It's pronounced /ɛd͡ʒ/. And no, the D is not silent: it's a double letter. The J sound is actually two sounds: D, then ZH.
4:49 It's pronounced /ˈhændsəm/. The D is not silent here. Only in fast speech it is deleted.
5:03 It's pronounced /ˈsændwɪt͡ʃ/. Again, the D is not silent here. Only in fast speech it is deleted.
5:14 It's pronounced /ˈwɛnzdeɪ̯/. The first D and second E were once pronounced in English. Eventually, they disappeared from the word.
5:41 It's pronounced /ˈɛkoʊ̯/. CH makes the K-sound when it comes from the Greek Χ.
6:02 These words are pronounced (from top to bottom) /kʊd/, /wʊd/, then /ʃʊd/. The L was originally pronounced, then it became silent. The OU represented /u/, which eventually became Modern English /ʊ/.
6:25 It's pronounced /hæf/. Again, the L was originally pronounced, then it disappeared.
6:43 It's pronounced /wɔːk/. Again, the L was originally pronounced, then it disappeared.
6:59 It's pronounced /ˈɹæzbɛɹi/. It comes from earlier _raspis berry,_ which had a P.
7:22 It's pronounced /aɪ̯l/. The silent S, like many silent letters, was added to highlight the word's Latin etymology.
7:46 It's pronounced /ˈaɪ̯lənd/. Again, the silent S, like many silent letters, was added to highlight the word's Latin etymology.
8:20 That's just schwa-deletion in connected speech.
0m
Your comments make a lot of sense. I agree with you on the edge and sandwich . For the Florida I always pronounced the ‘i’. 😊
Finally the only pretty lady who’s lessons make sense in English;))
Love you Keenyn. ❤️
Afsana Islam right!!!!!
There are many English teachers who upload lectures on English.But none of them teaches as efficiently as you do.It's amazing to watch your lectures.Thanks for such valueable and worth appreciating lectures.
Thank you Keenyn Rhodes.
Your videoas helped me a lot.
This is Abdifatah Ibrahim, from Hargeisa, Somalia.
Could you please teach us the American pronouncation difference between these two words: President and Precedent.
I hope you will accept this.
Thanks a lot.
Perzident
Precedent
The difference in s said z in the first one and c said s in the second
Thank you, thank you, thank you! My English has improved a lot since I watched your videos.
Hi Keenyn, acually your sound inter in the heart not in ear, and make an eager to listen and repeat the lessons continously, you are a gift form the heaven to learn people perfect English language. I apprecaite your assistane considerably.
I have an advanced level of English but I enjoy myself listen to your fabulous lessons
Best Regards
God bless you and your family and thanks for your lesson it's helpful 👸👌
The best English classes, all of them. Professional. Thank you!
She teaches using very simple way for our understanding, awesome.. ...!!-
Oh my god! I owe you so much for these videos!!!! I was always saying deBt and douBts and haLf!!! When you clarify things and I pronounce them right for the first time, it instantly feels so much more natural and correct! THANK YOU KEENYN
😊😊😊😊💕💕💕💕 I love this sweet note! So glad the lesson was helpful my friend!!
Florida got me!! I always knew I was pronouncing it wrong.. but I was not 100% that the I was silent. Thank you sooo very much! I love your lessons
Hi Keenyn! I'm so thankful you for your videos ! I already began to receive compliments for my pronunciation
I also repeat after you every sentence that you say, because this wise i can exercise all the sounds together and also the music of the language! Keep making videos! You're the best american pronunciation coach!
Learning with this gorgeous lady is even make my learning more and more fun and interesting 🥰
Makes or is making
I would say "is even making my learning..." or "even makes my learning...". But our coach could explain it better.
Thanks so much for your great lessons. Could you add subtitles when you speak, because sometimes it is difficult to catch every word?
The great lesson is useful when learning English and is a fascinating presentation. Thank you very much.
Thank you teacher Keenyn for this precious lesson. Now I'm not confused about this words.
Thank you. As always you're a great teacher!
Thnks mam ... After watching your videos ... I can fluently speak in english ... Thnks alot
Thanks Keenyn for this great video. I also notice that many second language learners often mispronounce words with silent 'b' such as 'combing , bombing, climbing, plumber'.
You’re my favorite native speaker tutor! I subscribed to your channel in less than one week and it’s the best so far and highly effective.
Hola 👋 muy bueno Dios te bendiga mas
Really great lesson.... thank you so much for teaching this one...
a great job Keenyn.what about age and edge/strength-length/bear/bare/piety/pity/ward/word...we will you next time.thanks.
Good Teacher, i loved this lesson, thank you so much!
You are amazing.GOD BLESS YOU
Love the way you taught.. fantastic gentle women 👍
Love it! I always heard people said /florda/ and confused! Now I know
Your videos are so clear and easy to understand. I hope you make more videos like this one. Thank you!
Very helpful
Thanks.
Very important world's. Thank you teacher.!!🙏
Best teacher ever. Thank you.
Awesome and many thanks for my pronounce correction. Your teaching is as pretty as your face.
Thank you.
Nice and useful video for remembering.👍👍
gracias Keenyn ;***
Nicely Done Thanks a bunch Miss
I really enjoy this lesson.
Thank you, Prof.Keenyn. Your video is so helpful.
Merci et encore merci our teacher
Your lessons are so useful and excellent..
thanks ❤️ شكرا
I fall in love wiz ur pronunciation
Your teaching is amazing mam but as I am Indian it will take time to learn, n thanks a lot for your awesome videos😊
Your English is pretty good
You're excellent! Sorry, I was wondering how can I keep in touch with you?
Just wow. It was so informative and the you explain is awesome. Thank you🌺🌺
You're just like a flower special when you speak and explain the lessons. 💖💖💖💖💖💖
Thank you, Ms. Keenyn. You are great teaching.
Hi, teacher. I enjoy watching your videos !! Greetings from Peru.
Thanks so much teacher from Yemen with love♥.
Thanks dear
Good teaching 👏
Hi keenyn these words will help me a lot thank you so much
I hope you have a great Thursday my beautiful teacher 😉🇧🇷 take care
02:45 Thanks
Mam you teach best.
I love your teaching and you so much.
Hi Keenyn thanks for teaching us. Your methods is special and useful that I have ever had
I love it! It helps a lot! Thank you! I appreciate it!
Could you tell me ,,, what does it meant down the stretch,.please.
Thank you so much for letting us the silent letter 👍for me it’s hard to pronounce right now
Hi Keenyn!! Another great video!!
Your lessons are very easy to understand. Thank you for sharing them with us. Is amazing how many silence letters are in the English language. And as I always say, you deserve more subscribers, just be constant and keep doing such a wonderful work and the results will come.
respect for keenyn. thanks.
Really really , I like to listen ur lesson. I am from Bangladesh.
Dear Keenyn ma'am
You're the reason why I chose to learn American English over British English. I praise the way you teach us. I hope y'll keep helping us.
Stay safe.
Thank you for your kind words Kajal Singh! So glad you are enjoying the lessons! 😊🤗💕
Thanks... very interesting..
2:45 you said (it usually ) is the letter T in ( it ) glottal stop and tongue after stop the air in the throat touch lower back teeth. thank you.
The air is indeed stopping in my throat to mark the T sound there- excellent listening! The tip of the tongue could be up behind the top, front teeth or down behind the bottom front teeth. It typically depends on the sound that comes next. :)
@@ClearEnglishCorner very useful reply
Great lesson. How could I learn more words for TOFEL
we will wait you soon.thanks.
Hello! I have a question about American accent. Is it correct not to turn " T "sound into "d" sound when it comes between two voules such as water, better, daughter and etc? Please answer my question and thank you so much.
Dear coach,
Regarding the sound of "rd"at the end of a word and followed by next word beginning with a consonant, should the "d" be pronounced or become silent? For example, I heard some say "
third floor" as [θɝ flor]--the"d"becoming silent, and some say"hard life" as [hard life]--the[d] still be pronounced?
Thank You teacher can make another one please 👏👏👏👏👏👏♥️♥️♥️♥️
Thanks for this lesson
Very helpful!
Thank you, Keenyn!
thank you very much my dear Kenny....you are so beatiful woman with two bright eyes....you are extremaly smart...thank you for teaching us😚
Thankyou so much for this ❤️❤️❤️
Thanks a lot. You're a great teacher.
I'm following you from Yemen. 🌹♥️
M very thankful to u mam luv frm India 🇮🇳 ❤️
Thank you for your commitment in teaching us. God bless u. Hi from Brazil.
Wonderful 🌹🌹
great my teacher .. i love you !
thank you for your thank you for your
Thank you
So interesting..thanks Keenyn
God bless U dear teacher , and take care your self from coronavirus 😷😷😷😉😉😉😊
Thank you Miss Keening
Thank you! great job♥️♥️
Thank you ❤
HI teacher, thanks for this fantastic lesson.😊
Excellent❤
Hello dear teacher... Your examples are truly useful and accurate. Thanks for sharing you knowlegde and experience. . You've earn a new subscriber. Bye. .
My favourite teacher, Keenyn
Thanks for another masterpiece, Keenyn! Be safe!
Thanks Keenyn.
God bless you, from Brazil
Hi, coule you make a les son on : apparently, currently and irritable. Thanks!
Great lesson!
Excellent as usual
TNXS! ❤️
Thank you so much Coach Keenan. You've been a such wonderful support to me in this journey of learning English.
Blessings.
Thanks a lot.