No, we don't have a /g/ sound in "think," we have an /ŋ/ "ng" sound, which is a continuing sound. The /ŋ/ sound is a continuing sound, the tongue is just sealing further back in the mouth than it does for the /n/ sound. Here's more on the "ng" sound: ua-cam.com/video/-DZ5GICTHVU/v-deo.html
Vowel /ɪ/ is the vowel in those words - here are a few videos to help you with it: ua-cam.com/video/hR5zLE4JPI0/v-deo.html, ua-cam.com/video/F18ajUyKBB0/v-deo.html
Hi, yes, good suggestion, I can cover your word in a future class. If you're available today, I am doing a live class soon and you could attend and ask me there: ua-cam.com/video/-tCMImhLv8Y/v-deo.html
Yes, "longer" the adjective has the "ng" /ŋ/ sound plus the "g" sound - /lɔŋgɚ/ and "longer" the noun (someone who longs - I'm not sure this is really a word though) would be just the "ng" sound /lɔŋɚ/. So "longer" the adjective is pronounced like "finger" and "hunger," but the one associated with the verb "to long for" is pronounce like "singer" and "ringer." You can get more help for ng sounds and spelling in this video: ua-cam.com/video/-DZ5GICTHVU/v-deo.html
Thank you Christine for working for us to teach all the seven days in a week that too for real teaching purpose.....😊
Regards,
Suresh Kumar
You're welcome Suresh, thank you for your continued support!
Thank you 00:47
I'm so grateful for learning these words for us
Thank you!
@@SpeechModification is this sentence correct?
@@yosfazi201 I think you mean "I'm so grateful for you teaching these words to us."
@@SpeechModification yes that's what I was trying to make thanks
Well done, beautifully explained, I am always learning from you, thank you
Thanks for your support!
amazing video.
Thank you so much. Have a big problems with that words.
Outstanding explanation ❤❤i love my teacher
Thanks for your support!
So is the correct pronunciation of "think" "thingk"? When pronouncing the "g" sound,
can I assume that I am "stopping the air"?
No, we don't have a /g/ sound in "think," we have an /ŋ/ "ng" sound, which is a continuing sound. The /ŋ/ sound is a continuing sound, the tongue is just sealing further back in the mouth than it does for the /n/ sound. Here's more on the "ng" sound: ua-cam.com/video/-DZ5GICTHVU/v-deo.html
@@SpeechModification
"Ng" sound, which is a continuation sound?
I see. I will go check out that video. Thank you.
Thank you)
You are really a brilliant accent Teacher, i learn a lot of your's videos..
Thanks for your support.
thank you from Brazil
Thanks for your support!
Hi Christine Thanks so much for your professional sharing 😊🥂
You're welcome, thanks for being part of the channel!
So helpful thank you
Please. Make a video talking about the 'i" sound before' ng' like "doing" "saying" ❤️
Vowel /ɪ/ is the vowel in those words - here are a few videos to help you with it: ua-cam.com/video/hR5zLE4JPI0/v-deo.html, ua-cam.com/video/F18ajUyKBB0/v-deo.html
Thank you so much, this is very helpful!
Thanks for watching!
Thanks So much, you help me a lot of with these pronunciations.
Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching.
So good, thank you so much 🙏
Thanks for watching!
Thank you very much!!! I really appreciate it
Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much. 🇧🇷
Thanks for watching!
Nice
Thanks!
Thank you so much! Wonderful lesson. 👍
Thanks for your support!
YOU ARE AN ANGEL
when 'this' is followed by 'thing' how should i separate both words.
Moving from s to th can be hard - here's a clip where I talk about it:
ua-cam.com/video/XAh17g_ZNRs/v-deo.html
It makes sense
can you make a video on how to pronounce the word "THWART"
Hi, yes, good suggestion, I can cover your word in a future class. If you're available today, I am doing a live class soon and you could attend and ask me there: ua-cam.com/video/-tCMImhLv8Y/v-deo.html
great vidoe.
Thank you!
Loved the video new subscriber
Thanks for your support!
thank you❣️
Thanks for watching!
Thank you!
🙏🙏👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thanks for your support!
Good 👍
Thanks for your support!
Hello :) you teach so well 😊
Thank you Saima, that means a lot to me!
Ma'am, can you please clarify me the sound of "longer"( as an adjective) and "longer " as a verb?
Yes, "longer" the adjective has the "ng" /ŋ/ sound plus the "g" sound - /lɔŋgɚ/ and "longer" the noun (someone who longs - I'm not sure this is really a word though) would be just the "ng" sound /lɔŋɚ/. So "longer" the adjective is pronounced like "finger" and "hunger," but the one associated with the verb "to long for" is pronounce like "singer" and "ringer." You can get more help for ng sounds and spelling in this video: ua-cam.com/video/-DZ5GICTHVU/v-deo.html
@@SpeechModification Thank you so much ma'am
You're very welcome.
Hi, I'm talking about the word longer in Saturday's video: ua-cam.com/video/DdNcgE_0074/v-deo.html
thank youu
Thanks for watching!
❤️
Great video. Just FYI for future videos. Herb has a H at the start 😉
👍👍👍
I don’t wanna speak like an American, I wanna speak like British people!
Good bye