You are really awesome teacher!!! I learn a lot thanks to you. It's like you understand what people are weak in English and provide information about it! Unfortunately, there are few teachers like you in the world... You are amazing!!! You really deserve to be applanded!!!💜👏🏻👍🏻💜
It was difficult to me these sounds, when I started learning English. Then I figured out that the English language isn't phonetic as Portuguese which my mother tongue language or German, which is my second language. I focused on learning the phonetics sounds then it became better and easier to learn English. Some videos are extremely crucial for be understood. Thanks a million!🙂
Usually non-native English speakers start with phonics, but sometimes they come across unpronounceable letters or words that are pronounced in a different way, and they may find that their pronunciation is not accurate. In this case, I think the IPA is a very good learning aid. Even for those who are originally American English speakers, as long as they can recognise these phonetic alphabets, it will not be difficult for them to learn how to pronounce British English, and they will be able to pronounce the words in a more standard way.
Hi, just noticed your channel, but would you recommend me an a book, please? Thanks in advance! By the way, body gestures, facial expressions language helps a lot!
Thank you for the video. It was useful for me to repeat how to read words correctly. I am very glad that at the beginning of learning English, I took the time to understand transcription.
That´s very interesting! But a little bit confusing. I think the best way to learn the right pronunciation is to repeat the whole word. Let´s let it to the university students as well as English teachers.
How do you teach phonetic sound for the letters that are different from alphabet sound? E.g. letter C /si/ in alphabet but then the word cat strats with this and sounds as k /kat/ it's nowhere near. How do you explain this to kids who are going through their first steps in phonics? Or the letter G that might have two different sounds as green or gin?
Explain that some letters make different sounds in different words. Show examples like "cat" for the letter C and "green" and "gin" for the letter G. Use pictures or flashcards to help visualize the words. Practice saying words out loud, focusing on the specific sound. Play games and activities that involve identifying and pronouncing words with the target sounds. Correct mistakes gently and provide positive feedback. Review previously learned sounds regularly for reinforcement.
Sir I have a question for you whenever I read any kind of newspaper or a text in English then I can't know the meaning of the text. I want if I read any kind of text then I would be able to understand the text by my own without any dictionary for that what should I do? Please tell me
Improving your understanding of English texts without relying on a dictionary can take time, but there are several effective strategies you can try: Build Vocabulary: Learn new words daily from reading and note them down. Context Clues: Pay attention to surrounding words for hints on meanings. Break Down Words: Understand prefixes, roots, and suffixes. Read Actively: Engage with texts by asking questions and summarizing. Use Online Resources: Websites like Newsela offer articles at different levels. Practice Regularly: Read in English daily, increasing difficulty over time. Stay Patient: Progress takes time, celebrate small victories, and keep going!
When I learned English I was dreaming to find this video. When I tried to find something similar - it always was overcomplicated, so I never read these phonetical transcription and just tried to remember the pronunciation
I think 4 consonants are missing: [tr, dr, ts, dz]. So in total, the IPA for English should be 48. Also, I don't think it's a good idea to add extra vowels or consonants when pronouncing phonemes, such as when you were pronouncing [tʃ, dʒ, ð, ŋ, j]. Last, it may be old-fashioned but I think [eə] should be pronounced properly as a diphthong instead of an [ɛ:]. Check out those classic movies or the Queen's speech. I might be wrong but maybe it seems like extra effort so people became lazy and made it [ɛ:]. Then more just accepted it.
This video is to make the IPA more attainable English language learners, therefore it looks at the main sounds without regions or accent being considered
@@InstantEnglishUK I agree that it should be attainable. However, none of what I said has anything to do with regional accents. [tr, dr, ts, dz] are used every day. And diphthongs should be pronounced as proper diphthongs with lips and tongue position change.
@@InstantEnglishUK If those four can be learnt via combining consonants, [tʃ, dʒ] shouldn't be considered basic, either, because they are all categorised as affricates and can be learnt the same way. I did check Wikipedia and it's like what you said. Anyway, that was just how I was taught linguistics last century. Maybe those scholars developed a whole different set of rules over time. I still don't see the point of having a different chart with merely 4 affricates short because they sound pretty different from individual consonants.
Yes your videos are excellent and I forward them to teachers When we like something very much we call it in exciting tone Sooper( super) .sometimes soooooper (super video) Your efforts are great
As an Indian, I very much feel that Indian English is muddled. I do everything (walk, breathe, talk, eat, drink) in English. But, I respect both: American English, as well as British English. But I’m learning British English nowadays.
You are the best English teacher ever 🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍✨✨✨✨✨
thank you!
agreed
@@edmmmsub 💯✨
Very true
As a proper English speaker, I can confirm that this is very accurate to our language. I hope this helps more people learn English in the future! ❤❤❤
Very useful. I admit that I'll have to watch more times to memorize them all, and I'll certainly do that. Thank you
The most useful lesson ever. Thank you so much 😊
You are really awesome teacher!!! I learn a lot thanks to you. It's like you understand what people are weak in English and provide information about it! Unfortunately, there are few teachers like you in the world... You are amazing!!! You really deserve to be applanded!!!💜👏🏻👍🏻💜
Thank you so so much!
@@InstantEnglishUK The real thanks should be given to you, not you, my dear teacher💜💜👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🧿🧿🧿
It was difficult to me these sounds, when I started learning English. Then I figured out that the English language isn't phonetic as Portuguese which my mother tongue language or German, which is my second language. I focused on learning the phonetics sounds then it became better and easier to learn English. Some videos are extremely crucial for be understood. Thanks a million!🙂
Try and learn just a little every day, after a couple months it will feel very natural
This guy is ace! How have I only just found him? Fellow British English teacher here and I'm learning from him. ❤
Thank you so much!
I love the way your teaching ❤
thanks a lot, i really appreciate that
I feel admired about British English thanks for you.
I appreciate it for your teaches. 👍
Thank you! 😃
I love your english videos!
Cheers mate
Thank you for helping us out 🙏 God bless you 🙏
My pleasure
You make it easier. Thank you so much.
You are so welcome!
Just great, Chris!!!👏👍🥰
Thank you as always
Appreciate your teaching English ways. Thanks 😊
Thanks so much for the support and glad I am helping you
Loved the test at the end! Please more phonetic tests 😋 It reminded me that I always pronounce "Thoroughly" wrong 😅
You got it!
Thank you... You are amazing.
Thank you so much
Usually non-native English speakers start with phonics, but sometimes they come across unpronounceable letters or words that are pronounced in a different way, and they may find that their pronunciation is not accurate.
In this case, I think the IPA is a very good learning aid. Even for those who are originally American English speakers, as long as they can recognise these phonetic alphabets, it will not be difficult for them to learn how to pronounce British English, and they will be able to pronounce the words in a more standard way.
Appreciate the comment mate!
I am sp sad that you make not so much content. You have really unique skills and approach to learning English.
Why are you sad?
your teaching style is very impressive...❤
Thanks a lot 😊
Thanks.
You’re welcome
Great video! Thank you :)
Thank you! Did you get the pdf?
Not yet, but I will do it for sure :)
hello I'm learning English very good video i from Brazil.
Cool vidio :) i am from Poland but living in Germany 10 years And Btw you are A good English Teacher :)
I love ❤️ English language
Amazing
Thank you!!!
Hi, just noticed your channel, but would you recommend me an a book, please?
Thanks in advance!
By the way, body gestures, facial expressions language helps a lot!
What level of English do you have?
I had learnt Ipa previously 😊
Now you can 😎
Thank you for the video. It was useful for me to repeat how to read words correctly. I am very glad that at the beginning of learning English, I took the time to understand transcription.
Sometimes the pronunciation is tricky 😅
But I continue learning. 💪 Love the video
Thanks a lot👏👏
Thanks a lot
“Ә”- it’s 2nd letter in Kazakh alphabet)
Älıppe/ Әліппе- alphabet
äteş/әтеш- rooster
äñgıme/әңгіме-story
äinek / әйнек- glass
That´s very interesting! But a little bit confusing. I think the best way to learn the right pronunciation is to repeat the whole word. Let´s let it to the university students as well as English teachers.
I would like to know the difference between RP accent and upper RP accent, because I heard different ways to pronounce words.
thnkz and i got pdf.
Perfect 👌🏻
The new English language(Aenglisc)
How do you teach phonetic sound for the letters that are different from alphabet sound? E.g. letter C /si/ in alphabet but then the word cat strats with this and sounds as k /kat/ it's nowhere near. How do you explain this to kids who are going through their first steps in phonics? Or the letter G that might have two different sounds as green or gin?
Explain that some letters make different sounds in different words.
Show examples like "cat" for the letter C and "green" and "gin" for the letter G.
Use pictures or flashcards to help visualize the words.
Practice saying words out loud, focusing on the specific sound.
Play games and activities that involve identifying and pronouncing words with the target sounds.
Correct mistakes gently and provide positive feedback.
Review previously learned sounds regularly for reinforcement.
1:11 ... a little summary of My English Learning
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
I'm gonna study with your long videos in this february👽
All of them??
@@InstantEnglishUK Yes, of course😁
👍👍👍
😀
soooper
What’s that?
Sir I have a question for you whenever I read any kind of newspaper or a text in English then I can't know the meaning of the text. I want if I read any kind of text then I would be able to understand the text by my own without any dictionary for that what should I do? Please tell me
Improving your understanding of English texts without relying on a dictionary can take time, but there are several effective strategies you can try:
Build Vocabulary: Learn new words daily from reading and note them down.
Context Clues: Pay attention to surrounding words for hints on meanings.
Break Down Words: Understand prefixes, roots, and suffixes.
Read Actively: Engage with texts by asking questions and summarizing.
Use Online Resources: Websites like Newsela offer articles at different levels.
Practice Regularly: Read in English daily, increasing difficulty over time.
Stay Patient: Progress takes time, celebrate small victories, and keep going!
When I learned English I was dreaming to find this video. When I tried to find something similar - it always was overcomplicated, so I never read these phonetical transcription and just tried to remember the pronunciation
I got your back!
ive always spelt it as pronounciation lol with an o
Now you know
I think 4 consonants are missing: [tr, dr, ts, dz]. So in total, the IPA for English should be 48.
Also, I don't think it's a good idea to add extra vowels or consonants when pronouncing phonemes, such as when you were pronouncing [tʃ, dʒ, ð, ŋ, j].
Last, it may be old-fashioned but I think [eə] should be pronounced properly as a diphthong instead of an [ɛ:]. Check out those classic movies or the Queen's speech. I might be wrong but maybe it seems like extra effort so people became lazy and made it [ɛ:]. Then more just accepted it.
This video is to make the IPA more attainable English language learners, therefore it looks at the main sounds without regions or accent being considered
@@InstantEnglishUK I agree that it should be attainable. However, none of what I said has anything to do with regional accents. [tr, dr, ts, dz] are used every day. And diphthongs should be pronounced as proper diphthongs with lips and tongue position change.
@@davidjia3133 look at a basic IPA chart, these sounds are not on there because they can be learnt through combining individual consonants
@@InstantEnglishUK If those four can be learnt via combining consonants, [tʃ, dʒ] shouldn't be considered basic, either, because they are all categorised as affricates and can be learnt the same way. I did check Wikipedia and it's like what you said. Anyway, that was just how I was taught linguistics last century. Maybe those scholars developed a whole different set of rules over time. I still don't see the point of having a different chart with merely 4 affricates short because they sound pretty different from individual consonants.
It means very very nice
My video?
Yes your videos are excellent and I forward them to teachers
When we like something very much we call it in exciting tone Sooper( super) .sometimes soooooper (super video)
Your efforts are great
Holy shit!Not very easy to master it
hayya aku baru tauuu 😭😭😭 selama ini kemana ajaaaa, rugi dong
What language is this?
@@InstantEnglishUK it is Indonesia
@@ft.diefta amazing!
@@InstantEnglishUK thanks! but, do you know what that means?
Hi mate 👋
What's up?
As an Indian, I very much feel that Indian English is muddled. I do everything (walk, breathe, talk, eat, drink) in English. But, I respect both: American English, as well as British English. But I’m learning British English nowadays.
Provision for /3/. :)
Sir How do we learn about " In , On , At " Prepositions correctly. 😢😢😢🥺🥺🥺
I made two videos about this before
I Did read the thumbnail but I read it wrong 😂😂
😉
Very first. Beat me!
well done champ!
👍😂❤️
Thanks 🤩
The quiz was little hard but i made it :)
Yes get in!
difficile à retenir 🎃
Keep going! 💪🏻
And he’s the cutest
Thanks
Əə
Idk but yeah
Your are real or you are Ai,because your look that you are ❤not real😂😂
Really? I’m 100% human