Linking Consonants for Confidence And Fluency - British English Pronunciation

[@diassmaker]

Worth a thousand likes! Thank for sharing!

[@MulumbwaGeorges-qk7um]

🇨🇩 excellent teacher! I improve my English step by step. Congratulations Liz!

[@saqibninja6307]

Nice teaching 😊

[@megasharma6803]

Thanks❤.

[@setareh26]

Perfect 😊😊😊
Plz tell us more about phonetic

[@heribertovidal757]

Thank you very much, Liz! Great! Excellent!

[@zisanahmed8347]

Great !

[@franciscosanchez2531]

Perfect teacher

[@EnglishwithLiz]

Thank you so much. Can you tell me why you are improving your English pronunciation? What will it help you with? This will help me deliver better content. Love ❤️ & 🕊️Peace. Liz

[@Bihi_Lotfi]

Very useful, thank you so much. ❤️🕊️

[@EnglishwithLiz]

Do let me know any pronunciation problems I can help you with. Love ❤️ & 🕊️Peace. Liz

[@rawngbawlahlondo1627]

Can't miss a single video
..

[@buonleo]

I foun?thisso helpful!

[@olgayaresko4925]

Thank you for your wonderful lesson I learnt something new for myself. I knew from your lessons about linking vowel + vowel. But this is something new. Thank you very much.

[@wagassaid6610]

very nice pls make some short videos😊

[@english.by.parisa]

Perfect as always 😍👏

[@hehe-uk8wo]

Thank you very much

[@jas-19880]

Excellent video ma'am. Can we use assimilation to make some of them sentences? For example bad morning - bab morning.

[@piotrkrawczyk2369]

Hi Liz, thanks for one more excellent video. Too bad that you didn't draw our attention to the assimilation of D +TH (or T + TH) --> examples: I've visited this city before (8:30 min) or I left them alone. What is the difference between assimilating D/T with the voiced TH and D/T with D? What about assimilating these two letters with the unvoiced TH? Love and peace.

[@EnglishwithLiz]

Hi Piotr. Both D and T are stop consonants, so a glottal stop is required before any following consonant sound.
❤️ & 🕊

[@user-risvan]

❤❤❤❤

[@ZineelabidineIbouhsissen]

🙏🙏🙏🙏🌹🌹🌹