This young man is an inspiration(I'm older than him). He is really well spoken and motivated as well. Glad to see young Nepalese be this smart and driven. These are the kind of people who most probably will return home and make the most of their education and experiences abroad. Well done Aaditya.
Only thing I am fascinated is the accent , Good job Nepali guys. If you can answer here, I am curious to know, Is it relly important to change my accent in US , honestly , do I get that extra edge being a guy with right accent?
Hey bro you can’t change your accent totally. The nepali accent is always going to slip in during your english conversations. Moving on, you can’t change your accent in a single magnificent stroke. It takes gradual improvement and a lot of practice. To practice you just need to SPEAK. You can speak to a friend or do self-talk to yourself. To speak in their accent you need to understand their accent. Like how they pronounce certain words, their flow of speaking and their vocab. Just speak and you will get there one day too
Thank you for your comment and your question. To address your question, accents are a natural part of who we are and reflect our linguistic heritage, but slight adjustments for clarity can help in communication. For example, as a PhD student in USA, I saw a Nepali peer say "Pee-pet" instead of "Pai-pet," which confused Americans in the lab. Small changes like this can make a big difference in being understood.
@ Thank you for your insight. I am in US, being here I naturally started mimicking the accent, but I felt somewhere we Nepalese lack the natural flow and coherence in our sentence. Plus, Americans are more expressive, I mean the nuances of expression in everyday things, which I think we Nepalese lack even in our own language. It’s challenging yet exciting for me to learn and adopt American way. I would like to ask, since you got really impressive command over the language, are there any particular resources or books or any structures that I can follow that might shorten my journey.
Again, thank you for your thoughtful comment. As Aaditya mentioned, it does take years of practice to develop natural flow and coherence in spoken English. To be honest, I think I had a fairly decent command of English even before I went to the USA. Growing up in Nepal, I often had conversations in English with my family and friends, which laid a strong foundation. Once I moved to the USA, I found myself in an environment with very few Nepali students, so I had no choice but to communicate in English almost all the time. Over time, I naturally picked up local accents-when I was living in the South, for instance, I started using "y’all" quite a bit. I wasn’t intentionally trying to adopt the accent; it just happened because I spent so much time with locals. I think my spoken English improved even further when I began teaching. Speaking for a living requires clarity and precision, which helped refine my language skills. Having a profession that demands constant communication can definitely accelerate the process. In short, it’s a journey that requires consistent practice, exposure, and time. Hope that helps.
Not bragging but I can speak way better than the speakers in the podcast and I have never ever been to any English speaking countries but I have definitely talked with native speakers online. In my case, personally I started watching English movies and listening to English songs most of the times since childhood and I never ever thought of improving my accent but the accent thing just happened automatically. Conclusion?? Yes you can change your accent and speak like a native speaker but the thing is, the later you start, the harder it gets to grasp the accent properly and the earlier you start, the easier it is to learn the accent. @@saugatneupane3973
Hello, Thank you for reaching out. I try to avoid sharing full details about students in my videos to respect their privacy. However, if you search on LinkedIn using the right keywords, you should be able to find his profile quite easily.
@ thank you for your reply Dr Samrat. I also wanted to know if you support application to gorge tech and i already have green card here. I would appreciate any kind of leads and support thank you
I have a low percentage in my undergrad, 54.39%, and in the Scholaro Evaluation, My US GPA is 2.591, and my US credits are 82.50. If I score high on the IELTS and GRE, Will I still have a chance to get into top universities?
Thank you for reaching out! Admissions to top universities are very competitive, and with your current GPA, it’s unlikely that you would qualify for them. However, a strong performance in the GRE and IELTS can still enhance your profile significantly, and there are many excellent universities in the USA that may be a great fit for you. Feel free to email me at drsamratthapa@gmail.com, and I’d be happy to recommend universities that match your profile
Never Was,is and will be. In fact, the entire education system worldwide is awful. I only support fully funded scholarship programs and stuffs. Baru overseas jane loan and stuffs nepal mai invest gare hunxa to get an outstanding money in return.
@destinycatchers5646 Nepal ma k invest garne bro. Corruption ra already established company le chalai rako desh ma kasle halxa paisa. Nepal ma garne vaneko tehi chiya pasal guff, dalali ra vrastchar ho. Dhanna ekjana Aile aipugeko cha Mayor system change garna, herau kati samma Janta le Saath dinxa bro lai
This young man is an inspiration(I'm older than him). He is really well spoken and motivated as well. Glad to see young Nepalese be this smart and driven. These are the kind of people who most probably will return home and make the most of their education and experiences abroad. Well done Aaditya.
Thank you so for the kind words! It’s been such a pleasure knowing and working with him.
Really helpful and productive video.Thank you sir for this vido and hope to see you .
Thank you, Pujaa.
Only thing I am fascinated is the accent , Good job Nepali guys. If you can answer here, I am curious to know, Is it relly important to change my accent in US , honestly , do I get that extra edge being a guy with right accent?
Hey bro you can’t change your accent totally. The nepali accent is always going to slip in during your english conversations. Moving on, you can’t change your accent in a single magnificent stroke. It takes gradual improvement and a lot of practice. To practice you just need to SPEAK. You can speak to a friend or do self-talk to yourself.
To speak in their accent you need to understand their accent. Like how they pronounce certain words, their flow of speaking and their vocab.
Just speak and you will get there one day too
Thank you for your comment and your question. To address your question, accents are a natural part of who we are and reflect our linguistic heritage, but slight adjustments for clarity can help in communication. For example, as a PhD student in USA, I saw a Nepali peer say "Pee-pet" instead of "Pai-pet," which confused Americans in the lab. Small changes like this can make a big difference in being understood.
@ Thank you for your insight. I am in US, being here I naturally started mimicking the accent, but I felt somewhere we Nepalese lack the natural flow and coherence in our sentence. Plus, Americans are more expressive, I mean the nuances of expression in everyday things, which I think we Nepalese lack even in our own language. It’s challenging yet exciting for me to learn and adopt American way. I would like to ask, since you got really impressive command over the language, are there any particular resources or books or any structures that I can follow that might shorten my journey.
Again, thank you for your thoughtful comment. As Aaditya mentioned, it does take years of practice to develop natural flow and coherence in spoken English.
To be honest, I think I had a fairly decent command of English even before I went to the USA. Growing up in Nepal, I often had conversations in English with my family and friends, which laid a strong foundation. Once I moved to the USA, I found myself in an environment with very few Nepali students, so I had no choice but to communicate in English almost all the time. Over time, I naturally picked up local accents-when I was living in the South, for instance, I started using "y’all" quite a bit. I wasn’t intentionally trying to adopt the accent; it just happened because I spent so much time with locals.
I think my spoken English improved even further when I began teaching. Speaking for a living requires clarity and precision, which helped refine my language skills. Having a profession that demands constant communication can definitely accelerate the process.
In short, it’s a journey that requires consistent practice, exposure, and time. Hope that helps.
Not bragging but I can speak way better than the speakers in the podcast and I have never ever been to any English speaking countries but I have definitely talked with native speakers online. In my case, personally I started watching English movies and listening to English songs most of the times since childhood and I never ever thought of improving my accent but the accent thing just happened automatically. Conclusion?? Yes you can change your accent and speak like a native speaker but the thing is, the later you start, the harder it gets to grasp the accent properly and the earlier you start, the easier it is to learn the accent. @@saugatneupane3973
Very helpful information
All very helpful information
Thank you for your comment. I am glad to hear you found the interview helpful.
is their any linkedin link to connect with aditya?
Hello, Thank you for reaching out. I try to avoid sharing full details about students in my videos to respect their privacy. However, if you search on LinkedIn using the right keywords, you should be able to find his profile quite easily.
@ thank you for your reply Dr Samrat.
I also wanted to know if you support application to gorge tech and i already have green card here. I would appreciate any kind of leads and support thank you
Hi Subash. Please reach out to me at DrSamratThapa@gmail.com or DM me in IG @DrSamratThapa and we can talk.
I have a low percentage in my undergrad, 54.39%, and in the Scholaro Evaluation, My US GPA is 2.591, and my US credits are 82.50. If I score high on the IELTS and GRE, Will I still have a chance to get into top universities?
Thank you for reaching out! Admissions to top universities are very competitive, and with your current GPA, it’s unlikely that you would qualify for them. However, a strong performance in the GRE and IELTS can still enhance your profile significantly, and there are many excellent universities in the USA that may be a great fit for you.
Feel free to email me at drsamratthapa@gmail.com, and I’d be happy to recommend universities that match your profile
yikes bro is not getting into the top colleges
I got a bunch of information❤
Thank you for your comment. I am glad to hear you found the interview useful.
@DrSamratThapa obviously sir
And I'm also a new member 🙂❤️🩹
Harvard ko mBA le job pairako chaina ajkal America ma. HAHA kehi hune wala xaina yo Harvard ma padera pani
Never Was,is and will be. In fact, the entire education system worldwide is awful. I only support fully funded scholarship programs and stuffs. Baru overseas jane loan and stuffs nepal mai invest gare hunxa to get an outstanding money in return.
@destinycatchers5646 Nepal ma k invest garne bro. Corruption ra already established company le chalai rako desh ma kasle halxa paisa. Nepal ma garne vaneko tehi chiya pasal guff, dalali ra vrastchar ho. Dhanna ekjana Aile aipugeko cha Mayor system change garna, herau kati samma Janta le Saath dinxa bro lai
@@destinycatchers5646 As far as I know, dude got a full ride scholarship at harvard which is insane. is definitely worth it!