fun fact: sh is pronounced the same as sz in Polish and ch is pronounced the same as cz in Polish, but if you want to say ch in Poland you just say h as for some reason someone thought that they should make some combinations of letters sound the same as a single letter, so ch is the same as h (chata and hak have ch and h but you say h) or u and ó, they look different but you pronounce them as u, but the ó if you are spelling a word with ó one letter at a time you say "u z kreseczką ( u with a line)" and ch as "ch"
fun fact: sh is pronounced the same as sz in Polish and ch is pronounced the same as cz in Polish, but if you want to say ch in Poland you just say h as for some reason someone thought that they should make some combinations of letters sound the same as a single letter, so ch is the same as h (chata and hak have ch and h but you say h) or u and ó, they look different but you pronounce them as u, but the ó if you are spelling a word with ó one letter at a time you say "u z kreseczką ( u with a line)" and ch as "ch"
This is very useful! Many of my students struggle with the 'sh' sound so 'shop' often comes out as 'chop' or 'sop'.
I am glad to hear you found the video useful! :)
Best teacher of British Accent. By; Moh. Zuhil. Thanks Mr. Joseph Belucky
Thank you Moh. Zuhil, you are very kind :)
I remember the ch sound by the word chop (which has that sound) is a good description of how the ch sound sounds
Great example John 👍