Vinh, I've been reading for 5+ minutes every day exaggerating the mouth movement for a month now. I heard that tip in one of your videos. These additional tips are exceptionally helpful and I've just contacted a speech pathologist here in Perth and asked them if they can help.
@@askvinh Absolutely. I have the first session with the ESL teacher next week. I've never dealt with Speech Pathologists and I've only got one response so far. Is there anyone that you could recommend here in Australia?
So so true, I'm Malaysian live in Australia for the last 17 years, and I'm struggling with these words: three, beach and sheet. My kids thought I like to swearing (unfortunately that's true lol)... and my grammar sucks! I need to work on all these challenges. That's why I'm here. Vinh, you inspiring me!!
This is so true. Your ability to get basic grammar right allows other to assume that you are smarter than someone who gets it wrong. Being able to pronounce 'f' where it should be 'th' is another clue. I was a high school teacher for 30 years in Sydney and in that last decade, we had teachers (even some English teachers) who couldn't speak well, grammatically. Same thing re not being able to add/subtract in your head. These are handy skills but wasn't taught for a decade or more for a while. Some of these 'basics' will set you up for life long learning. You'll have a strong foundation on which you can build. The WAY you were taught, as well as WHAT you are taught, will have a big impact on your life.
Vinh, Thanks a lot. I am glad that I accidently watched one of your videos and now I keep doing it. Your words are really productive and beneficial. I love the way you present. I wish I could speak like you one day. I am working hard now on my mouth movements and other communication tips that I received from your videos. Once again, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to you. Thank You Vinh. From Kerala, India.
One thing speech language pathologists do is encourage people to speak in front of a mirror. It gives Visual feedback on mouth movements including lip & tongue/teeth positions.
Hey, I will help someone out with their English if they cannot afford a service. Only conversational though. No paper work for me. I enjoy meeting new people.
This is excellent. I'm looking forward to putting this into practice. Thanks so much for this! It's refreshing that you don't seem to know how to put out any bad or irrelevant content. Keep up the great work
🙋🏻♀️ I moved from the west coast (Oregon) of the United States to the the south (Tennessee) back in 2002. So 22 years later and I still struggle to understand the southern accent and some of the phrases used here. it amazes me since the language and country is still the same. But I found when I did learn a 2nd language that English just seems to be forever confusing. Idk maybe it’s just me 🤷🏻♀️
Question for non native English speakers. How do you manage to understand all the different 1. Accents 2. Variations in the way people speak? Like there are many ways to say things… but I guess the same is true for every language I’m assuming? Not sure??? But like in different parts of just the United States people use different words for carbonated beverage (soda, pop, coke, sodapop).. but other English speaking places may say carbo, fizzy etc…. Very confusing…. So I know I’m Spanish there are a few different works for things But I’m curious if it’s like this for all languages and there for changes for depending on where you live….
Omg I been wanting help with this. I've lived in NY for 9 years and when I went to visit another part of the state people posted out that I talk funny. I didn't realize until they said that. Now I hear it sometimes & it's embarrassing. I've been wanting to work on it & get help even though others find it funny.
This works for Kentucky accents too. Had a horrible speech impediment as a child and somehow I now longer sound like I'm from here after getting it corrected.
Guys, I'm an English teacher and I'm open to a few people who want to send me video of themselves talking, not necessarily 20 minutes cuz that'd be too much 😅😅. However, u can send me a video and tell every single pronunciation rule that u need to work on in your speech. And it's completely free, why?? Cuz I enjoy it 😊
@askvihn, I was just watching this video. Is it possible for someone to change their accent when speaking while leaving no clue of their native language?
There's a problem i face through my communication is that if someone ask a qn for me..if I'm trying to answer that qn.. First try it's difficult for me.. I use at that time more filler words and non words.. Next try i used to correct Myself correctly.. Always like this i am.. What's the problem.. How can i change this.. I wanna to my first try become perfectly.. I don't know what's te problem with me.. My mind goes like unrelated topic.. 2nd try i can understand that then i used to correct it.. Can u tell how can i ready to my first try??
And then with all of that done, what kind of English do you wanna sound like? Do you wanna sound like you’re from Australia or do you want from London? Do you want to sound like you’re from America right now? Even now dude sounds like he’s either from London or Australia. I really can’t tell. it sounds like he’s switching.
I find American's being incapable of enunciating certain mid and final consonants rather irksome. For example: "In ligh' of recen' evens'..." or "in'erne' history" or "Super 'intendo". What's worse is that they make fun of a specific British accent "Bo'lle o' wa'er"
Access my FREE 3 part series on communication skills: gifts.vinhgiang.com/youtube
You changed many lives Vihn!!!keep going
Glad I could help!
agree. I wish I had found this series earlier. Thanks a lot Vinh
@@sumantra_sarkar yea actually you're right
Wow! This guy is so good at giving advice. He's practically solving my daily issues with speech. Thanks so much, Mr professor.
What I got from your video is that U are the most confident but not bragging one in English teaching, Thx so much!
Vinh, I've been reading for 5+ minutes every day exaggerating the mouth movement for a month now. I heard that tip in one of your videos. These additional tips are exceptionally helpful and I've just contacted a speech pathologist here in Perth and asked them if they can help.
Taking action. Love it. Keen to hear your progress brother!
@@askvinh Absolutely. I have the first session with the ESL teacher next week. I've never dealt with Speech Pathologists and I've only got one response so far. Is there anyone that you could recommend here in Australia?
@NicoloRicucci87 let us know how it turns out
@@sultanateofoman I know I will improve. It’ll take time and hard work but I know I will. Of course I will keep you posted
Amazing communication tips, keep up the great work Vinh.
I see so it's not that google assistant is having problems, it's my accent
😂 most def can relate
🤣🤣
😂😂😂😂😂😂
I have been teaching English to a group of foreigners and this is the best video to date on this topic that most people shy away from talking about
So so true, I'm Malaysian live in Australia for the last 17 years, and I'm struggling with these words: three, beach and sheet.
My kids thought I like to swearing (unfortunately that's true lol)... and my grammar sucks! I need to work on all these challenges. That's why I'm here. Vinh, you inspiring me!!
This is so true. Your ability to get basic grammar right allows other to assume that you are smarter than someone who gets it wrong. Being able to pronounce 'f' where it should be 'th' is another clue.
I was a high school teacher for 30 years in Sydney and in that last decade, we had teachers (even some English teachers) who couldn't speak well, grammatically. Same thing re not being able to add/subtract in your head. These are handy skills but wasn't taught for a decade or more for a while. Some of these 'basics' will set you up for life long learning. You'll have a strong foundation on which you can build. The WAY you were taught, as well as WHAT you are taught, will have a big impact on your life.
hay quá chú Vinh, keep improving!!!
Vinh, Thanks a lot. I am glad that I accidently watched one of your videos and now I keep doing it. Your words are really productive and beneficial. I love the way you present. I wish I could speak like you one day. I am working hard now on my mouth movements and other communication tips that I received from your videos.
Once again, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to you. Thank You Vinh.
From Kerala, India.
One thing speech language pathologists do is encourage people to speak in front of a mirror.
It gives Visual feedback on mouth movements including lip & tongue/teeth positions.
Oh that's clever!
You are very useful for me
Hey,
I will help someone out with their English if they cannot afford a service. Only conversational though. No paper work for me.
I enjoy meeting new people.
This is excellent. I'm looking forward to putting this into practice. Thanks so much for this! It's refreshing that you don't seem to know how to put out any bad or irrelevant content. Keep up the great work
Wow this is excellent advice. Im 16 so ill have to wait till i move out to implement these.
Love your vids btw!
Waoo have Learnt alot thank you
🙋🏻♀️ I moved from the west coast (Oregon) of the United States to the the south (Tennessee) back in 2002. So 22 years later and I still struggle to understand the southern accent and some of the phrases used here. it amazes me since the language and country is still the same.
But I found when I did learn a 2nd language that English just seems to be forever confusing. Idk maybe it’s just me 🤷🏻♀️
So basically hire someone else
😂Unfortunately
No, not just someone, but a "tutor"
@febyanggitasetyamardani6601 that is someone else you ☝️🤓
As long as you can commit to be diligent, you can do this by yourself, with the help of friends, colleagues or even strangers.
..and then do the work they’ve given you.
Wow, tits up for you already huh? 😄
Thanks Bruce Lee. Keep up the good work
I'll try that, thanks !
Question for non native English speakers. How do you manage to understand all the different 1. Accents 2. Variations in the way people speak? Like there are many ways to say things… but I guess the same is true for every language I’m assuming? Not sure??? But like in different parts of just the United States people use different words for carbonated beverage (soda, pop, coke, sodapop).. but other English speaking places may say carbo, fizzy etc…. Very confusing….
So I know I’m Spanish there are a few different works for things
But I’m curious if it’s like this for all languages and there for changes for depending on where you live….
Somehow I'm proud of him
He was a God
Omg I been wanting help with this. I've lived in NY for 9 years and when I went to visit another part of the state people posted out that I talk funny. I didn't realize until they said that. Now I hear it sometimes & it's embarrassing. I've been wanting to work on it & get help even though others find it funny.
You are a legend for making this. I trying to make my Mandarin accent-less
Great advice!
May i have a request to you!!Can you please pronounce your name in next video or shorts?
WOW VIHN!!!!!
This works for Kentucky accents too. Had a horrible speech impediment as a child and somehow I now longer sound like I'm from here after getting it corrected.
what speech impediment did you have and how did you correct it?
That’s a shame man. Representing that chicken baby
Accents are cool
Hi Tom Scott
0:56 pronouncing the word "pronunciation" wrongly :/
Thank you!!!
I thought I was the only one who noticed.
Guys, I'm an English teacher and I'm open to a few people who want to send me video of themselves talking, not necessarily 20 minutes cuz that'd be too much 😅😅. However, u can send me a video and tell every single pronunciation rule that u need to work on in your speech. And it's completely free, why?? Cuz I enjoy it 😊
Your number pls
as both an slp and esl teacher, I guess sending that to me would be two birds in one stone 😂
Any good speech pathologist that would do that, that you folks can recommend? 😊
I’m British (20 years old) and have now just realised I have been saying the word “three” wrong
@askvihn, I was just watching this video. Is it possible for someone to change their accent when speaking while leaving no clue of their native language?
Not when you’re angry.
There's a problem i face through my communication is that if someone ask a qn for me..if I'm trying to answer that qn.. First try it's difficult for me.. I use at that time more filler words and non words.. Next try i used to correct Myself correctly.. Always like this i am.. What's the problem.. How can i change this.. I wanna to my first try become perfectly.. I don't know what's te problem with me.. My mind goes like unrelated topic.. 2nd try i can understand that then i used to correct it.. Can u tell how can i ready to my first try??
bro I would finich the video in 10 secs
And then with all of that done, what kind of English do you wanna sound like? Do you wanna sound like you’re from Australia or do you want from London? Do you want to sound like you’re from America right now? Even now dude sounds like he’s either from London or Australia. I really can’t tell. it sounds like he’s switching.
I hear that Aussie accent.
Anyone know an app that can do that?
Most Americans, though, love accents.
All my classmates say free for three only a few of use say it with the tounge out
Bro your Asian with an English accent from UK 😅 this guy legit AF
😊
His @? Anyone
You can send me your video for reviewing grammatical error
Can he drive?
Can I have your vocal teacher contact? The one with 75dollar per hour. 😂
What if English is your first language but you're just a born-and-raised bogan? Haha
I find American's being incapable of enunciating certain mid and final consonants rather irksome. For example: "In ligh' of recen' evens'..." or "in'erne' history" or "Super 'intendo". What's worse is that they make fun of a specific British accent "Bo'lle o' wa'er"
alveolar taps/flaps are regional accents in America so it will depend on where they're from
ok boomer kid