🥳Want feedback on your pronunciation? Join the FINALLY FLUENT ACADEMY and have ME as your personal English coach ➡jforrestenglish.com/ffa If you enjoyed this lesson, type DOVE 🕊 in the comments!
I know all the homographs of the mentioned words except for 'sow' as a noun, which means a female pig and, this is a new meaning to me. Teacher Jennifer thank you so much for your attractive presentation!
Once my child corrected my pronunciation about the word of record but that time I refused to learn, today the word appeared in this radio so I need to seriously face it. Thanks teacher.
Hi Jennifer. I found more difficult to pronounce (Dove -DAV (noun) and DOVE (DouV)- verb. past of Dive into) because record (verb) stress in the second syllable and record (stress in the second syllable) have the same rule than other words such as produce, progress) also deliberate = Verb (delibereit) and noun (deliberet) and separate= verb (separeit) and noun (separet) apparently both are easy but when you use (iuz) in real context, they may be tough Thanks again!
@@JForrestEnglish Thanks so much, I'm learning the English language with your amazing videos, Very cool, Thanks, I'm from Uzbekistan 🇺🇿 hi from Uzbekistan 👏
The sow, pig, is written in German "Sau", and pronounced the same. And to sow is "sähen". I think this words having the same roods. Greedings from Germany
🥳Want feedback on your pronunciation? Join the FINALLY FLUENT ACADEMY and have ME as your personal English coach ➡jforrestenglish.com/ffa
If you enjoyed this lesson, type DOVE 🕊 in the comments!
Great!
Thanks a lot, Jennifer 👍
Well done as usual 👍💯
Glad you liked it!
Thank you, Jennifer! I like your lessons about correct pronunciation a lot. From my perspective, it's a difficult part under English study.
Thanks for watching! 😁
Outstanding video! Best, Albert
Glad you enjoyed it!
Quite helpful and enjoyable!
So glad you enjoyed the lesson, Hilal Ahmad ❤️
One of the most useful and practical lessons I’ve learned tbh. Keep up your good work ma’am, you’re on the right track.
Happy to hear that!
Thank you i love you so much you are a good teacher.
Thank you! 😃
Great lesson
Thanks for watching! 😁
You teach very very good.
That's so sweet of you! 💕
9:00 You are a great teacher.👍 But as all kind and open hearted people you...) please watch again the last word in this sentence.
Thanks for watching! 😁
Thanks for your efforts
Our pleasure!
I know all the homographs of the mentioned words except for 'sow' as a noun, which means a female pig and, this is a new meaning to me. Teacher Jennifer thank you so much for your attractive presentation!
That one was new to me too!
What a great lesson!
Glad you enjoyed it
And of course please continue your's videos ever l love your system pure motivation 😊
Thanks for watching! 😁
Good morning Marvel special teacher Jennifer god bless you and your family ever okay let's go watching now 😊
My pleasure! 😘
@@JForrestEnglish thank you lady teacher
Great lesson!
How about row and row ? Similar to sow and sow
I think in British English (but I'm not 100%), but in American English we only say "r-oh".
Really amazing and extraordinary useful 👏 thank you so much for taking up the efforts 🙏🏻
So glad you enjoyed the lesson, Amir Tajlili ❤️
Great job 👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👍
Thank you so much 😀
Once my child corrected my pronunciation about the word of record but that time I refused to learn, today the word appeared in this radio so I need to seriously face it. Thanks teacher.
My pleasure! 😘
thank youuu , it was amazing as always
Thanks for watching! 😁
Always with you from Bangladesh ❤❤
I'm so happy to hear that! 😍
Hola Jennifer nice clase de ingles learning a lot so pronunciation y you look prettyyyy! con tu hair doooown
That's so sweet of you! 💕
Hi Jennifer. I found more difficult to pronounce (Dove -DAV (noun) and DOVE (DouV)- verb. past of Dive into) because record (verb) stress in the second syllable and record (stress in the second syllable) have the same rule than other words such as produce, progress) also deliberate = Verb (delibereit) and noun (deliberet) and separate= verb (separeit) and noun (separet) apparently both are easy but when you use (iuz) in real context, they may be tough Thanks again!
Very true!
Could u plz make a video of new phrasal verbs
Will do!
How nice lesson, in fact, I've tried to sound like you but I can't 😊
You can do it!
@@JForrestEnglish yes, I can. Thank you so much for encouraging ❤️❤️
May I add another homograph/homonym: "articulate" (Verb) / "articulate" (Adjective)? Best, Albert
Oh that's a great one!
I got it thinks ❤
Thanks for watching! 😁
Good
So nice
These were very common words but I didn't know.
Thanks for watching! 😁
Hello, Could you find out it that New lords, new rules is it English proverb or Italian? Please let me know please
Great question! I'll answer that in a future lesson! 😁
@@JForrestEnglish Thanks so much, I'm learning the English language with your amazing videos, Very cool, Thanks, I'm from Uzbekistan 🇺🇿 hi from Uzbekistan 👏
and i like your reason
I'm so happy to hear that! 😍
good 🎉🎉🎉
Thank you! Cheers!
To sow the seeds , and not " needs "
Yes!
thank you
please pdf to keep phonotic
Thanks for watching! 😁
I am your student and how are you .
Thank you so much! 😊
The sow, pig, is written in German "Sau", and pronounced the same. And to sow is "sähen". I think this words having the same roods. Greedings from Germany
Oh wow, thanks for sharing! It's always interesting learning where English words come from!
You also have wind. That’s one that confused my Spanish speaking neighbor. You wind the clock and the wind blowing.
Haha that's a good one! I covered that in this separate video: ua-cam.com/video/wGxdDM0ez58/v-deo.html
To cut a good figure in exam
Is there any phrases in English?
Not sure about that one!
Thanks for watching! 😁
❤❤❤
Thanks for watching! 😁
Its difficult
It is!
I only know 6 of them🥲
Glad you learned something new!