Dear Tom! Thanks for this new video. Could we say that the first variant of connected speech in the last slide is an assimilation? And the last one is a coalescence?
Hi there. I haven't actually, but i've always had it in the back of my mind to do one. They are called 'homophones', words with the same pronunciation but different spelling and meaning. e.g. flower / flour, heal / heel, hi / high etc
ua-cam.com/video/l87mVvWUA9w/v-deo.html&t= elision of /v/ practice here!
Great job, Tom, I love your courses.
Glad you like them!
These pronunciation videos are super useful!!! Thanks so much ❤❤looking forward to more 🎉🎉
Glad you like them! Check out the latest on elision ua-cam.com/video/XhYAR0UYYCo/v-deo.html
TRULY GOOD MY LOVING TEACHER! I love you so much for all you've taught us with al your dedication please keep the fantadtic work up.
😁❤
@@ingridmarianarodriguez8539 thanks for watching as always
Dear Tom! Thanks for this new video. Could we say that the first variant of connected speech in the last slide is an assimilation? And the last one is a coalescence?
Do you mean the 'who's your' example? Yes, that is an example of coalescent assimilation. Thanks for watching again! I appreciate it.
@@EnglishpronunciationwithTomyes, thank you for the answer
@@finik2you’re welcome 🙏
I was thinking of how the pronunciation of mettle, meddle, medal, and metal sound so similar. Have you done a video on this?
Hi there. I haven't actually, but i've always had it in the back of my mind to do one. They are called 'homophones', words with the same pronunciation but different spelling and meaning.
e.g. flower / flour, heal / heel, hi / high etc