POV: be Me, a native English speaking American, watching this over breakfast and somehow feeling overwhelmed by how you never noticed the complexity of this 100% typical sitcom moment
My wife is native speaker as well and I have fun in pointing out these little things once in a while. She had never noticed before how many letter she leaves out when she speaks at her normal speed. She was surprised when I told her that for English learners telling the difference between can and can't is sometimes very hard since you don't say the T. She told me she says the T. So I had her read a little paragraph at her normal speed and when she said can't she stopped. Only then she realized that she was not saying the T. My daughter asked me to get something for her the other day and she said it's over there on the kitchen couner. I asked her to repeat it and she said it slower thinking I had problems understanding her. She said it's over there on the kitchen counter. So I asked her why the first time she didn't say the T in counter... She didn't believe me and she started repeating the phrase at regular speed. She noticed then that she would live out the T all the time.
@@gigipizzuto4068 I guess this explains the phenomenon of 'learners speaking English better than those born into it.' We just get so sloppy when it's our first language lol. Thank you for sharing.
YEAH IT'S SO SHOCKING?? i was so confused like i know i leave out g's in puttin n stuff like that but theres so much else i didn't notice like flap t's or stress on words or leaving out letters other than g or the difference between putting with a g and puttin without a g
Wow, as a phonologist, I'm quite surprised to see such an analysis because not many English teachers pay attention to multiple aspects of sounding speech (assimilation, reduciton, prosody in general, etc.) or possess skills required for actually making it. Well done, that's a really good job!
I certainly pay attention to all of those, as well as L1 interference each learner's unique needs, and then start attacking that interference with Linda Grant's Well Said. This is why university-based intensive English programs require an MA in applied linguistics as a minimum.
It seems to me this is because traditional teaching is so thoroughly based on Cartesian rationalism and objectivism, focusing on semantics to the exclusion of pragmatics.
I remember how about two years ago i watched one of these videos, and I didn't understand anything about the listening. Now, two years later and learning completely by myself, i understood everything!
I subscribed to Rachel’s English Channel a few years ago. I still listen to her entire lessons every time she uploads a video. I am a native english speaker but Rachel has made me a better teacher and has contributed to my popularity in the area of phonetics and effective results with my students in a relatively short time. Thank you Rachel!
I used to watch Rachel’s videos when I first moved here to the states. I barely speak English like the American English but like it’s my favorite subject ever since I was a kid. 😅 It was hard for me to understand the American accent at first. I was hoping for a subtitle to pop up every time an American speaks to me. That’s how I find American accent hard to understand. So I watched her videos specifically made for intonation and accents and learned from them. That was nine years ago. Now people think I was born here because my English is so good. My LEP friends keep asking me to teach them English and I just show them her videos. I’m so glad I took time to learn about my struggles for years. Thank you Rachel for making these videos and for having a channel like this. It’s been a very helpful resource for people who are limited English proficient. It happens to be a blessing as well, because I am now working in linguistics department for a hospital. More power to you and to your channel. And to everyone who are struggling, there’s an end to it. Never stop learning and embrace your accents. It really makes you unique, but also it doesn’t hurt to learn. 😊❤
Regardless your mother tongue, regardless your knowledge in english, just watch Rachel's lessons and trust me, you can understand a lot of things easily, that's what happened to me. Thank you for all your hard work on sharing the knowledge, Rachel's
It's "regardless of." "Regardless of your mother tongue," etc. (Knowing which prepositions to use and where to use them is one of the hardest things to master in English.) You're doing very well!
As an American English speaker (N. Utah accent) who is actively practicing other languages and some voice acting, it's SO interesting and surprisingly helpful to get the American speech pattern so fully broken down.
(For those not intimately familiar with the myriad of American accents, the Salt Lake City accent is considered among the most neutral American accents, with almost some Transatlantic character, but then surrounding Utah gets a bit more Western drawl, a bit flatter up north- we particularly like stop t's in the middle of words, like how we pronounce mountain- "mow'n". And then my particular neighbourhood blends or can even swap the ar/or sounds. There are SO many regional dialects, if I had time I would love to study just those. I can tell, though it's some guess, that Rachel is from further north. Not Minnesota, but Maybe Wisconsin or Washington. Lots of head voice, no discernable drawl, or Minnesotan stressed vowels, but also lacking any of the distinctive characters you tend to see east of Illinois. Rachel, I'd _love_ your feedback on the assessment, right or wrong. As a vocalist, being able to dissect these traits is valuable)
Listening more, not Wisconsin. My guess is northwestern, but I don't know the more regional dialects well enough to distinguish further. But also hell there are a lot of regions with less well known accents. What the hell is a Conneticut accent?
Hi my name is vishwas, i'm indian and i wanna learn American English i have been learning from 2 month and now i know half of American English, i am also learning spanish from Duolingo and i learn 1/4 of it.. Thank you... For teaching us
I´m Chilean, my native language is spanish and I can assure you that we do much of the same things when we speaks Spanish. Greetings from Santiago de Chile.
It is an interesting phenomenon how people will do this with their native language. This was one of the first concepts I learned in French class, where it's a little more extreme, chopping down phrases like "il ne a pas de quoi" to be pronounced like "pod kwah." Of course, as a native speaker of English, I have definitely noticed where I will be misunderstood by my foreign-born wife, who already spoke 2 languages before learning English! One adaptation I've made with "can't" is to say "cannot" if I can tell I would likely drop the 't' and change the meaning. One of the most fascinating things about this subject is how different regions will cut different parts of words. I'm sure we've all heard at least one New Yorker say "yuge" instead of "huge," and possibly cut the h at the beginning of many words. I noticed someone from another region change "ing" in every word that had it to "in," like, "interesting" becomes "inchrisdin." ...and yes, that's how he pronounced that word. I'm well aware of times when I substitute a 'd' for a 't'.
Désoler mais c’est faux. En français on prononce bien le « Il n’y a pas de quoi ou pas de quoi » ce sont deux expressions correctes. Personne ne dit « pod kwah »… Vous avez sûrement rencontrer une personne qui ne sait pas parler le français.
Yaayyy Another conversation analysis lesson! I am a fan of these types of lessons of yours. I still struggle in my listening comprehension, so these lessons are so useful for learners like us. Thanks a bunch, Rachel😊
Real pov: not, it isn't useful at all, just listen for hours each day and your brain will take care of it, you can't control it at normal speed when you are listening, it's your subconscious mind who analize the voice, patterns, etc at real time, if you can't pick up the words then it's because you didn't listen enough english.
@@piqui88 But how much should we listen to English? I think I listen to English at least once on the day here on UA-cam. But I struggle with informal American English because they speak way too fast and don't pronounce some words in a decent way. For example, why they say ''Watcha doin' today'' instead of saying correctly ''What are you doing today''.
@@menonalevi6984 Nothing incorrect about it, it’s just a different style and it will likely take a lot of listening to pick it up. Think of it like this I a native english speaker cannot understand Scottish english to save my life, but if I listened to it for long enough and had enough exposure with proper context, my brain would create the proper connections and it would become less taxing to understand it, freeing up my ability to catch accents and dialects. Sorry if it was a big read.
I’m not a native speaker but I’ve been speaking for over 18 years and now I speak more than my native tongue I have so many pet peeves with English and after centuries of its formation I think English is waaaaay overdue a major reform, not just for learners but native speakers as well and here are a few examples: 1) Sure it’s context base but some words could use accents; read vs read -> read vs rēad; wind vs wind -> wind vs wînd 2) simplify spellings, enough -> enuff, standardize “internet spelling”, Tough Though Thought Through Thorough That “ough” ending should be changed 3) I speak Canadian English, which uses British spellings, but let’s make it the American version across the board, to make it easy 4) words like “colonel”, change the spelling or the pronunciation, that included “Arkansas”, I know it’s something to do with native heritage but it should be AR-KANSAS, or change the spelling “Arkansaw” 5) silent letters: knife -> naif I.E. make most changes pretty much IPA
I always want to sound more natural when I speak English with my friends even if my grammar is not great and I'm not fluent . Thank you sharing this great Lesson .
I got that, now I understand very well American English and it's my favorite. Of course, I will not understand because the word is new, you taught me. God bless you and your family too.
Learning English through real conversations is a great pleasure🙂! I enjoy it so much! My favourite one for learning Real American English is ''Friends" sitcom❤! I've already learned form it a lot, but I'm still learning! There're still so many hilarious episodes to learn with! 🤣😂😄
32:15 To me I hear more of a sound somewhere between the “i” like “it” and the “e” like “pen” than a schwa for the “a” in “cannot”. When pronouncing it I find I do the same. Even as a native speaker this was really REALLY cool to watch, and I’m very glad that there is somebody out there really delving into this stuff to help teach those who want to learn it.
I think part of the reason he moves his head in a circle when saying “all over the place” is to do a kind of pantomime. His head moving in every direction implies he looked all over. Thanks for the lesson!
Really good analysis of an issue that few teachers are good at breaking down. Changing cadence and pitch are some of the last things that people pick up when learning new languages, and it’s so affected by dialect and geography too. (Joey has some New York pronunciation in there too - “couldn’ be beda”, “put’n out fias all ova da place”) Outside of being a dialect coach, I don’t know how possible it really is to teach all these intricacies (in any language or dialect), but learning _how_ to listen and _what_ to listen for is really valuable.
What you call a "stop T" is called a glottal stop [ʔ] in linguistics. What you call a "true T" is also a stop in linguistics, so you're talking as though "stop" is the difference between [t] and [ʔ] when it's actually the place of articulation (alveolar ridge for [t] and glottis for [ʔ]). Maybe that's just the established terminology for ESL for those two sounds? But great video overall. I enjoyed it even as a native American English speaker, probably because I'm a linguistics nerd :)
Rachel you're my best teacher ever😊❤️ You're analysis are on 🔥. I appreciate your lessons so much I have no words to describe how great they are 😁. I feel so comfortable to watch movies, tv shows or listen to any podcasts or audiobooks and all thanks to you. I always have an aw expression watching your analysis 😂 It's interesting, fascinating and priceless. Thank you so much ❤️
I just found this video by chance! The first thing came to my mind was Oh I wish I had this video during my 20 years of life in the city of New York! Basically I learned the very New York daily conversation from Friends and Seinfeld.! At the beginning of my life in the city, understanding what New Yorker said was like "Decipher" someone from the outer space! So this is a great video to help people like me struggling to tune in to the sound! I recommended this video to one of my friends who just moved to New York this summer and I am sure she will be enjoying the activity of "DECIPHER"! Thank you so much!
Thank you for teaching teacher 😊 From now on I will call you teacher cuz you are teaching us sooo many things that I don't know 👌 I always will follow your channel 😊❤
Midwestern American here. I love your channel. I'm trying to learn German, and I need "Hilda's Deutsch" to teach the intricacies of native German pronunciation.
Thank you for this! I’m sure this would help others. This is interesting to watch as a native speaker. I’m glad English is my native language, and I would hate to have to learn all of this as a second language lol.
I am interested in Anglish. Anglish is English without foreign words from Latin, French , Greek etc.. Also Anglo Saxon, Saxon, Frisian, Frankish, Swedish.... Proto indo-european Fin - Ugric... Holland vagyok /I am Dutch 😊.
I am a native English cat. I don't see how these "expressive tones" make English any harder than any other language. I am currently studding both Spanish & German. I know that they both do the same types of things with speech inflections when they are excited, sad, happy, et cetera. It just seems to me that English should be easier to learn than a lot of other languages: "the house, the car, the flower, the girl, the smile on her face. A house, a dream, a cloud, a piece of paper, etc., etc. You dig? Seems to me our "connective words" are easier on new comers.
Rachel apart from the great lesson, your editing is so precise and detailed. I know (as an editor myself) how long it takes to put something like this together!! Where did you get your editing training? Or are you self-taught?
Thank you so much for sharing this helpful and useful training session. Your lesson is absolutely remarkable and spectacular to be watched. Thanks for sharing this amazing again ❤ best wishes ❤
I like this a lot. It might also serve American and Canadian English speakers to understand the sounds they impart into the other languages they try to learn to speak well. The “standard” American accent is not only hard to acquire or understand. It is a bit harsh to listen to embedded in other languages!
As this is the first video I’ve seen from this channel, I actually thought this channel was entirely dedicated English of the character “Rachel” from Friends. 😁
People who understand what you explain in English wouldn't have to study Rachel's English. Your English is no more easy than Rachel's from the viewpoint of pronunciation, speed and accent. Honestly, as a non-native speaker of English, I don't know why you teach the solution for fast-speaking English using fast-speaking English. i know lots of viewers highly appreciate this video, though. They are not learners abroad but researchers of linguistics or something?
Your videos help me learn English Language very easily. Your pronunciation and teaching method is so amazing, clear and smooth. I've been following you for nearly 5 years. Now I am almost fully able to understand english native speakers. Thank you so much for presenting us these pretty helpful video lessons. Love from Bangladesh🇧🇩🇺🇲
English isn't my natural born language. But I note that naturals have this rhythm when they speak and that is a key point to improve your English. I think the rhythm when you speak is very important
And i love to be one of your students I also love your vocabulary videos and i would appreciate if you make more vocabulary videos on different topics especially business english because it's is full of hard to pronounce words This is really useful thank you so much
Hey @rachel. I’m a big fan of your channel and I’ve been following you long enough to shape my American accent . I got a question about “ the voice “ that has always been one of my worries . Whenever i listen to Americans speaking i feel like they’re speaking from or in their throats deep down ( though i know about placement) and it seems to me that Americans really press so hard on the sounds in the throat. And when it comes to me speaking i feel like my accent is more light and that i don’t press on the sounds - i’d like to know if you can tell me how to work better on my voice ? If you can make a video about the voice again, it’ll be so great and very helpful to me and many’s. Thanks. Looking forward to hearing from you.
According to some researchers, American use their tongues in a flexible way when they speak,. You can train yourself more in a systematic way with the book" Mastering the American E accent", in addition to following this channel.
Just exactly like the analysis on connected speech in lessons about phonology (British English) and spoken discourse in the university. What is taught in the video can be an assignment. Thx a lot
Fun: look into historical studies on American speech by British linguists... generally the American varieties were considered by them as being more "pure" (historical!)... Varieties that emerge later from immigrant communities are exceptions of course (AND INTERESTING!) but in general if it's represented in media and "British", it's artificial or a later development that's a shift AWAY from historical English. If it's British and not represented in English then it may or may not be. England still has 50+ incredibly different dialects.
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Hello Rachel, Could you make a special video about the effect of (dark l )on the pronounciatoin of vowels and diphthongs?
How the vowel and diphthongs change before dark L?
Please address the phrase “these ones”. Is there a time that it is correct to use it?
You make look so hard to learn. Too many details for every single words it is exausting.in This channel learn looks more difficult than any other.
We just benefit so much from details.
I appreciate Rachel ❤
POV: be Me, a native English speaking American, watching this over breakfast and somehow feeling overwhelmed by how you never noticed the complexity of this 100% typical sitcom moment
My wife is native speaker as well and I have fun in pointing out these little things once in a while. She had never noticed before how many letter she leaves out when she speaks at her normal speed.
She was surprised when I told her that for English learners telling the difference between can and can't is sometimes very hard since you don't say the T. She told me she says the T. So I had her read a little paragraph at her normal speed and when she said can't she stopped. Only then she realized that she was not saying the T.
My daughter asked me to get something for her the other day and she said it's over there on the kitchen couner. I asked her to repeat it and she said it slower thinking I had problems understanding her. She said it's over there on the kitchen counter. So I asked her why the first time she didn't say the T in counter... She didn't believe me and she started repeating the phrase at regular speed. She noticed then that she would live out the T all the time.
@@gigipizzuto4068 I guess this explains the phenomenon of 'learners speaking English better than those born into it.' We just get so sloppy when it's our first language lol. Thank you for sharing.
YEAH IT'S SO SHOCKING?? i was so confused like i know i leave out g's in puttin n stuff like that but theres so much else i didn't notice like flap t's or stress on words or leaving out letters other than g or the difference between putting with a g and puttin without a g
@@gigipizzuto4068 gotta love our American glottal stops 😅
@@gigipizzuto4068 I had fun reading it 😁👍
I finally found someone who teaches American English. I love how you let us know you teach American English
سلام عليكم..هل من الممكن ان تخبريني كيف يمكنني التواصل مع ريشال لتعلم اللغه
Wow, as a phonologist, I'm quite surprised to see such an analysis because not many English teachers pay attention to multiple aspects of sounding speech (assimilation, reduciton, prosody in general, etc.) or possess skills required for actually making it. Well done, that's a really good job!
I certainly pay attention to all of those, as well as L1 interference each learner's unique needs, and then start attacking that interference with Linda Grant's Well Said. This is why university-based intensive English programs require an MA in applied linguistics as a minimum.
Thank you @LexerJason!
It seems to me this is because traditional teaching is so thoroughly based on Cartesian rationalism and objectivism, focusing on semantics to the exclusion of pragmatics.
I'm an English English teacher. Believe me. Once the children get to secondary school the science of English is taught in all its glory.
@@deadman746 😂😂😂😂😂
I remember how about two years ago i watched one of these videos, and I didn't understand anything about the listening. Now, two years later and learning completely by myself, i understood everything!
Hi, Do you mind sharing your English journey with us?
I subscribed to Rachel’s English Channel a few years ago. I still listen to her entire lessons every time she uploads a video. I am a native english speaker but Rachel has made me a better teacher and has contributed to my popularity in the area of phonetics and effective results with my students in a relatively short time. Thank you Rachel!
You're very welcome Joseph and thanks for sharing! :)
u r so nice!
Hi Joseph, how can I get in contact with you?
I used to watch Rachel’s videos when I first moved here to the states. I barely speak English like the American English but like it’s my favorite subject ever since I was a kid. 😅 It was hard for me to understand the American accent at first. I was hoping for a subtitle to pop up every time an American speaks to me. That’s how I find American accent hard to understand. So I watched her videos specifically made for intonation and accents and learned from them. That was nine years ago. Now people think I was born here because my English is so good. My LEP friends keep asking me to teach them English and I just show them her videos.
I’m so glad I took time to learn about my struggles for years. Thank you Rachel for making these videos and for having a channel like this. It’s been a very helpful resource for people who are limited English proficient. It happens to be a blessing as well, because I am now working in linguistics department for a hospital.
More power to you and to your channel. And to everyone who are struggling, there’s an end to it. Never stop learning and embrace your accents. It really makes you unique, but also it doesn’t hurt to learn. 😊❤
Glad to hear that Belle! Thank you for the kind words.
Regardless your mother tongue, regardless your knowledge in english, just watch Rachel's lessons and trust me, you can understand a lot of things easily, that's what happened to me.
Thank you for all your hard work on sharing the knowledge, Rachel's
Regardless you are chinisse, korean or russian, you need a lot discipline to practice English intonation every single day , that is it.
@@josemancia537 лень, это великая сила.🤯
It's "regardless of." "Regardless of your mother tongue," etc. (Knowing which prepositions to use and where to use them is one of the hardest things to master in English.) You're doing very well!
@@ravelanone9462 Thank you so much for the correction and your kindness! ♥
@@walidselmouni2214 You are most welcome, Walid!
شكراً انا من السعوديه وبديت اتعلم انجليزي واحس سهلتي علي القراءه🤝❤❤❤❤
As an American English speaker (N. Utah accent) who is actively practicing other languages and some voice acting, it's SO interesting and surprisingly helpful to get the American speech pattern so fully broken down.
(For those not intimately familiar with the myriad of American accents, the Salt Lake City accent is considered among the most neutral American accents, with almost some Transatlantic character, but then surrounding Utah gets a bit more Western drawl, a bit flatter up north- we particularly like stop t's in the middle of words, like how we pronounce mountain- "mow'n". And then my particular neighbourhood blends or can even swap the ar/or sounds.
There are SO many regional dialects, if I had time I would love to study just those. I can tell, though it's some guess, that Rachel is from further north. Not Minnesota, but Maybe Wisconsin or Washington. Lots of head voice, no discernable drawl, or Minnesotan stressed vowels, but also lacking any of the distinctive characters you tend to see east of Illinois. Rachel, I'd _love_ your feedback on the assessment, right or wrong. As a vocalist, being able to dissect these traits is valuable)
Listening more, not Wisconsin. My guess is northwestern, but I don't know the more regional dialects well enough to distinguish further. But also hell there are a lot of regions with less well known accents. What the hell is a Conneticut accent?
Thanks for watching Max!
Hi my name is vishwas, i'm indian and i wanna learn American English i have been learning from 2 month and now i know half of American English, i am also learning spanish from Duolingo and i learn 1/4 of it..
Thank you... For teaching us
You're welcome Vishwas and thanks for watching! :)
I´m Chilean, my native language is spanish and I can assure you that we do much of the same things when we speaks Spanish. Greetings from Santiago de Chile.
Hello there and thanks for sharing @centinela24542!
It is an interesting phenomenon how people will do this with their native language. This was one of the first concepts I learned in French class, where it's a little more extreme, chopping down phrases like "il ne a pas de quoi" to be pronounced like "pod kwah."
Of course, as a native speaker of English, I have definitely noticed where I will be misunderstood by my foreign-born wife, who already spoke 2 languages before learning English! One adaptation I've made with "can't" is to say "cannot" if I can tell I would likely drop the 't' and change the meaning. One of the most fascinating things about this subject is how different regions will cut different parts of words. I'm sure we've all heard at least one New Yorker say "yuge" instead of "huge," and possibly cut the h at the beginning of many words. I noticed someone from another region change "ing" in every word that had it to "in," like, "interesting" becomes "inchrisdin." ...and yes, that's how he pronounced that word. I'm well aware of times when I substitute a 'd' for a 't'.
French people... "Podkwah !" LMFAO 🤣🤣🤣
Désoler mais c’est faux. En français on prononce bien le « Il n’y a pas de quoi ou pas de quoi » ce sont deux expressions correctes. Personne ne dit « pod kwah »… Vous avez sûrement rencontrer une personne qui ne sait pas parler le français.
@@nuagesblue It’s not true 😏
Yaayyy Another conversation analysis lesson! I am a fan of these types of lessons of yours. I still struggle in my listening comprehension, so these lessons are so useful for learners like us. Thanks a bunch, Rachel😊
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
Real pov: not, it isn't useful at all, just listen for hours each day and your brain will take care of it, you can't control it at normal speed when you are listening, it's your subconscious mind who analize the voice, patterns, etc at real time, if you can't pick up the words then it's because you didn't listen enough english.
@@piqui88 But how much should we listen to English? I think I listen to English at least once on the day here on UA-cam. But I struggle with informal American English because they speak way too fast and don't pronounce some words in a decent way. For example, why they say ''Watcha doin' today'' instead of saying correctly ''What are you doing today''.
@@menonalevi6984 Nothing incorrect about it, it’s just a different style and it will likely take a lot of listening to pick it up. Think of it like this I a native english speaker cannot understand Scottish english to save my life, but if I listened to it for long enough and had enough exposure with proper context, my brain would create the proper connections and it would become less taxing to understand it, freeing up my ability to catch accents and dialects. Sorry if it was a big read.
u got my respect, in ALL videos, persons who "teach" u english, ur the first one to mention the schwa, ur a real deal
I’m not a native speaker but I’ve been speaking for over 18 years and now I speak more than my native tongue
I have so many pet peeves with English and after centuries of its formation I think English is waaaaay overdue a major reform, not just for learners but native speakers as well and here are a few examples:
1) Sure it’s context base but some words could use accents; read vs read -> read vs rēad; wind vs wind -> wind vs wînd
2) simplify spellings, enough -> enuff, standardize “internet spelling”,
Tough
Though
Thought
Through
Thorough
That “ough” ending should be changed
3) I speak Canadian English, which uses British spellings, but let’s make it the American version across the board, to make it easy
4) words like “colonel”, change the spelling or the pronunciation, that included “Arkansas”, I know it’s something to do with native heritage but it should be AR-KANSAS, or change the spelling “Arkansaw”
5) silent letters: knife -> naif
I.E. make most changes pretty much IPA
Thanks for sharing!
No
@@gnaw8791 Thank you for your OH SO ENLIGHTENING COMMENT WITH SO MUCH THOUGHT BEHIND IT.
Lol love watching a video by a native speaker teaching English, only to get an ad for an English course taught by a non-native :D
Hola, me salió en recomendados y justo estoy aprendiendo a hablar inglés esto es una joya para mí
LOL... I am a very well educated, native US English speaker, and I still really like your videos.
I always want to sound more natural when I speak English with my friends even if my grammar is not great and I'm not fluent . Thank you sharing this great Lesson .
My pleasure Adam!
I got that, now I understand very well American English and it's my favorite. Of course, I will not understand because the word is new, you taught me. God bless you and your family too.
My firts language is Spanish, how hard to learn English. Thank you Rachel for your classes.
You're welcome Ferny!
Learning English through real conversations is a great pleasure🙂! I enjoy it so much! My favourite one for learning Real American English is ''Friends" sitcom❤! I've already learned form it a lot, but I'm still learning! There're still so many hilarious episodes to learn with! 🤣😂😄
Thanks for sharing! :)
I like your teaching style. Teacher be strong. GOD bless you and your family.
Thanks a lot!
THE best English pronunciation teacher out there. I mean it.
There is no doubt that Rachel's channel is the most brilliant 💞
I appreciate it Yara!
32:15 To me I hear more of a sound somewhere between the “i” like “it” and the “e” like “pen” than a schwa for the “a” in “cannot”. When pronouncing it I find I do the same.
Even as a native speaker this was really REALLY cool to watch, and I’m very glad that there is somebody out there really delving into this stuff to help teach those who want to learn it.
Thanks Rachel, through your content I have assimilated in practice pronunciation and conversation in English, Greetings from Brazil!
I think part of the reason he moves his head in a circle when saying “all over the place” is to do a kind of pantomime. His head moving in every direction implies he looked all over.
Thanks for the lesson!
Thanks for watching @franimal86!
Really good analysis of an issue that few teachers are good at breaking down.
Changing cadence and pitch are some of the last things that people pick up when learning new languages, and it’s so affected by dialect and geography too. (Joey has some New York pronunciation in there too - “couldn’ be beda”, “put’n out fias all ova da place”)
Outside of being a dialect coach, I don’t know how possible it really is to teach all these intricacies (in any language or dialect), but learning _how_ to listen and _what_ to listen for is really valuable.
Thanks for sharing Sazji!
I'm from Brazil, I'm learning English with teacher Rachel's - Thanks my teacher
You're welcome Adenilson!
This lesson is pure gold. Thank you so much, Rachel. Well done here!
I appreciate it @edu.monstrik!
Rachel is A PRO in what she does! Thanks to her, I grasped the fundamentals of American English pronunciation!
I appreciate it @rossellaleonardi2908!
Rachel is the best intonation English teacher that I have ever known in my whole life in this world!
Thanks a lot Jose! :)
Thank you for making this video, content it's unique and really useful!
LOVE LEARNING ENGLISH WITH FRIENDS!
You're very welcome Jojo!
Professora Raquel, obrigada por tanto conhecimento. Você está fabulosa!
Minha percepção do idioma inglês
Melhorou 100%.
You're welcome!
This video is exactly the type of analysis that i am looking for! Please keep making more like this!
More to come @fangdeng1211!
Thanks a million Rachel for this always -outstanding and helpful lesson!
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
Which Rachel? 😂
We need more of this type of videos on youtube
What you call a "stop T" is called a glottal stop [ʔ] in linguistics. What you call a "true T" is also a stop in linguistics, so you're talking as though "stop" is the difference between [t] and [ʔ] when it's actually the place of articulation (alveolar ridge for [t] and glottis for [ʔ]). Maybe that's just the established terminology for ESL for those two sounds? But great video overall. I enjoyed it even as a native American English speaker, probably because I'm a linguistics nerd :)
Thanks for sharing!
I really don't know what would I do without you. Your lessons are so helpful and simple. Thanks a lot
Gracias profesora Raquel, es justo lo que andaba buscando para mejorar mi inglés, entendí todo lo que dijo
Thanks a lot
:)
Rachel you're my best teacher ever😊❤️ You're analysis are on 🔥. I appreciate your lessons so much I have no words to describe how great they are 😁. I feel so comfortable to watch movies, tv shows or listen to any podcasts or audiobooks and all thanks to you. I always have an aw expression watching your analysis 😂 It's interesting, fascinating and priceless. Thank you so much ❤️
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
Wait artn't u already ingles 🤔🤔
@@tiktokmemes4354 What do you mean? 🧐
@@impulseimp1035
Translation:
Art thou naught singleth?
Or English? One wouldst assume...
@@sailoryoung3759 Em, still don't get it🧐
I just found this video by chance! The first thing came to my mind was Oh I wish I had this video during my 20 years of life in the city of New York! Basically I learned the very New York daily conversation from Friends and Seinfeld.! At the beginning of my life in the city, understanding what New Yorker said was like "Decipher" someone from the outer space! So this is a great video to help people like me struggling to tune in to the sound! I recommended this video to one of my friends who just moved to New York this summer and I am sure she will be enjoying the activity of "DECIPHER"! Thank you so much!
You're welcome and thanks for sharing @Gojinimuchiuchi!
In these way i can understand even better, thank you so much
You're welcome Chipy!
“I luv being your English teacher!” That’s the way we say “Love” in Chattanooga.
@Joseph Haley Chattanooga reminds me of an old Dan Peterson's commercial 😅
Thank you for teaching teacher 😊 From now on I will call you teacher cuz you are teaching us sooo many things that I don't know 👌 I always will follow your channel 😊❤
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
Yes, like this lesson is very important to speak like a native
Thank you @guivenssylvestre7127!
Although the american accent is not my favourite, but I love how Joey speaks.
thanks for the class, I'm learning english and I'm really enjoying your classes.
Happy to hear that Ana!
Midwestern American here. I love your channel. I'm trying to learn German, and I need "Hilda's Deutsch" to teach the intricacies of native German pronunciation.
Learn Bavarian German, so you can visit the Oktoberfest in München.
Very helpful. I just have to repeat all. Thanks!
You're welcome and thanks for sharing Hyein!
Thank you for this! I’m sure this would help others. This is interesting to watch as a native speaker. I’m glad English is my native language, and I would hate to have to learn all of this as a second language lol.
Thanks for sharing @do5284!
I love your slow motion voice :D Thank you for your lesson!
Glad you like it!
Rachel , I loved your lessons.
Certainly my listening will improve.
That's great @MariaAparecida-qk9iv! Keep it up!
I love this kind of analysis and the repetition that I can practice along. Thank you so much Rachel!
You're so welcome!
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
I am from Bangladesh
Your class is very helpfully
Hello there and thanks for watching! :)
I'm Korean. It's very difficult to do well and speak English.
Just keep practicing Oskar and stay motivated!
Both Rachel & Rachel Green are together in making English beautiful 😊
Thanks Vimala!
Very interesting, so helpful, an impactful video. Thanks for the value you added
I'm glad you enjoyed it! @Twisty
I am interested in Anglish. Anglish is English without foreign words from Latin, French , Greek etc.. Also Anglo Saxon, Saxon, Frisian, Frankish, Swedish.... Proto indo-european Fin - Ugric... Holland vagyok /I am Dutch 😊.
Thank you a lot gorgeous 😍
I'm obsessed with these type of videos with you 🤣🤩
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
I liked her pronunciation... Very clean!
Thank you @Pakalolofree!
Maravilhoso professora.......
Você poderia me indicar um excelente livro sobre a fonética do inglês, para eu estudar?
Muito obrigado......🇧🇷
Now I want to rewatch Friends. I was laughing at their interaction. Friends really was a funny show.
Thank you very much Rachel, I learned the pronouncation of dark L from your vedio, you are a great teacher, very professional 💯💕💕
You're very welcome Qingdao!
Maybe because I'm southeast Asian. Even though I have tongue local accent, my english sometimes still getting out of hand.
I've learnt alot from your videos . I hope u'll make more videos abt this movie . Thank you so much 🥰
My pleasure Tran!
I am a native English cat. I don't see how these "expressive tones" make English any harder than any other language. I am currently studding both Spanish & German. I know that they both do the same types of things with speech inflections when they are excited, sad, happy, et cetera. It just seems to me that English should be easier to learn than a lot of other languages: "the house, the car, the flower, the girl, the smile on her face. A house, a dream, a cloud, a piece of paper, etc., etc. You dig? Seems to me our "connective words" are easier on new comers.
Rachel apart from the great lesson, your editing is so precise and detailed. I know (as an editor myself) how long it takes to put something like this together!! Where did you get your editing training? Or are you self-taught?
Your knowledge is so wonderful ✨😍
WOW,we can thank you' only scarce, because you are doing very lot for us
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
it is such a privilege to be born in the US , non natives have to put in so much effort to sound American.
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
What about learning French,spanish,german or Japanese?
@@dupontdorval3753 to be born in any first world country is a privilege . But English dominates all other languages .
Why should they have to sound american? Accents are cute and have character.
Miss Rachel, you are so best teacher in this world because the way of your teaching is so splendid it means it's no.1❤❤ and love from India 🇮🇳
Thanks for this great feedback Khushi!
Super great 👍👍 Guess you taught us more english in this video than what we'd learn in couple of hours of english tuition
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
Please please do these analysis more often!! I Really appreciate your analysis!!!!!!!!
Thank you so much for sharing this helpful and useful training session.
Your lesson is absolutely remarkable and spectacular to be watched.
Thanks for sharing this amazing again ❤ best wishes ❤
I like this a lot. It might also serve American and Canadian English speakers to understand the sounds they impart into the other languages they try to learn to speak well. The “standard” American accent is not only hard to acquire or understand. It is a bit harsh to listen to embedded in other languages!
Thank you very much for these wonderful, special and smooth lessons
Thanks for the video I do appreciate this.
I've known one more idiom except pronunesiation.
Well actually love idioms.
You're very welcome @ArtemHahauz-nm7bk!
My best teacher
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤my lovly teacher😍😍😍😍🌻🌻🌻🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Are you Indian
@@JosephSalvatore1998 no i am iranian🇮🇷you are good teacher i love you. I hope the best for u.❤
As this is the first video I’ve seen from this channel, I actually thought this channel was entirely dedicated English of the character “Rachel” from Friends. 😁
People who understand what you explain in English wouldn't have to study Rachel's English. Your English is no more easy than Rachel's from the viewpoint of pronunciation, speed and accent. Honestly, as a non-native speaker of English, I don't know why you teach the solution for fast-speaking English using fast-speaking English. i know lots of viewers highly appreciate this video, though. They are not learners abroad but researchers of linguistics or something?
Thanks for your appreciation!
Yes we need her lessons
Your videos help me learn English Language very easily. Your pronunciation and teaching method is so amazing, clear and smooth. I've been following you for nearly 5 years. Now I am almost fully able to understand english native speakers. Thank you so much for presenting us these pretty helpful video lessons.
Love from Bangladesh🇧🇩🇺🇲
Happy to hear that @sujanluther3563!
Excellent method to learn. Thank you 👍🏻
(Your timing couldn’t be better) means it is a good time for Rachel to tell Joey? Thank you Rachel.
Yes! That's right!
It was a very useful analysis, thank you so much
Hello !
"That" and "these". "th" from "That" is more hard-hitting than the "th" from the soft of "these".
Phil, Belgium.
Nice lesson. You have an american accent course , right? Is there a link
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
English isn't my natural born language. But I note that naturals have this rhythm when they speak and that is a key point to improve your English. I think the rhythm when you speak is very important
And i love to be one of your students
I also love your vocabulary videos and i would appreciate if you make more vocabulary videos on different topics especially business english because it's is full of hard to pronounce words
This is really useful thank you so much
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
Great classroom and teacher. Thank you Rachel! It is what I was looking for!
You're welcome @gustavomatheusminari9508!
Fantastic lesson!!!!
These sentences are same or different
and all are correct sentences or not
1 It is still time .
2 this is still time
3 there is still time
Ty for the new lesson Rachel
My pleasure Helen and I appreciate you joining my membership program! :)
would you visit my channel and see more English videos
Actually we (outside of the States) also speak like that (1st example). Except for D in better. We sound the TTs.
Hey @rachel. I’m a big fan of your channel and I’ve been following you long enough to shape my American accent . I got a question about “ the voice “ that has always been one of my worries . Whenever i listen to Americans speaking i feel like they’re speaking from or in their throats deep down ( though i know about placement) and it seems to me that Americans really press so hard on the sounds in the throat. And when it comes to me speaking i feel like my accent is more light and that i don’t press on the sounds - i’d like to know if you can tell me how to work better on my voice ? If you can make a video about the voice again, it’ll be so great and very helpful to me and many’s. Thanks. Looking forward to hearing from you.
According to some researchers, American use their tongues in a flexible way when they speak,. You can train yourself more in a systematic way with the book" Mastering the American E accent", in addition to following this channel.
I am benefiting from your UA-cam classes
Thank u very much!
I wish more energy , success and happiness in your life
You're very welcome Ahmed!
THANKS "" RACHE'LS ENGLISH
please visit my channel on UA-cam and see more English videos
Just exactly like the analysis on connected speech in lessons about phonology (British English) and spoken discourse in the university. What is taught in the video can be an assignment. Thx a lot
I speak American, not English.
It's différent ? Me i speak french but i wanna learn to speak english
@Marco_880 Yeah. British, American, and Australian English are all slightly different.
Fun: look into historical studies on American speech by British linguists... generally the American varieties were considered by them as being more "pure" (historical!)...
Varieties that emerge later from immigrant communities are exceptions of course (AND INTERESTING!) but in general if it's represented in media and "British", it's artificial or a later development that's a shift AWAY from historical English.
If it's British and not represented in English then it may or may not be. England still has 50+ incredibly different dialects.
@@infinitelink thank you for your answer
@@itsjustgalaxy okay thank you very much