Speak Clear and Fast English: Rule of Three and "Asked"
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- Опубліковано 31 сер 2021
- Learn to speak clear and fast English using reductions and the Rule of Three! In this video, Julie teaches you how to reduce the word "asked" using the Rule of Three. Then you'll practice reductions, linking, and rhythm with Julie at the end.
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My goodness, Julie. What a wonderful video!!! Without a doubt, your videos are the best. I have already watched the previous video the rule of three, and found it completely helpful. But this one just adds an extra touch of help to my daily spoken English. Thanks to you my English is getting better and better by the hour. Thank you, thank you !!!
Hi Miguel - Awesome! Thanks so much for your comment :) I'm glad this video was helpful!!
Thanks a lot, I find your video while I'm using youglish. Very informative and useful (y)
Hi Nhan - That's great! I'm glad this video was informative and useful! And hey - if you'd like to share your experience with other people, it would be super helpful if you wrote a review on my company's Google Business page: g.page/r/CRKVA27p84i0EB0/review. That would really help others to learn more about me and my videos. Thanks!
Same! I was searching for the phrase “asked her” on Youglish and found this video
Oh my gosh 😂 you're our English Godesse
Thanks! :)
Jesus! This is marvelous I marvel at this video
Hi Joseph - Awesome! I'm glad to hear that you found this video to be "marvelous"! :) And hey - if you'd like to share your experience on my Google Business page, that would be marvelous, too! It would really help others to find me and benefit from my videos. You can leave a Google review here: g.page/r/CRKVA27p84i0EB0/review. Thanks!
Very useful one!👍 Thank you so much!❤️
Hi Sergiy - Thanks for the comment! I'm glad my video was helpful! :)
Thank you for great video.
Hi Ramzy - You're very welcome! I'm glad the video was helpful :)
Thank you very much dear Julie for such a wonderful video
Hi! You're welcome - thank you for the comment! I'm so glad you found this video to be "wonderful"! :) And hey - would you mind sharing your experience with others on my Google Business page? It would be "wonderful" if you let other people know how much you liked my video! You can leave a review here: g.page/r/CRKVA27p84i0EB0/review. Thanks!
Thank you ❤❤❤❤
You're welcome, Kathy! Glad you liked this video! :)
you are the best ! 🌹🌹
Hi Amy - thanks! I'm glad you liked the video! :)
Keep up the good work!!!
Will do! Thanks for the comment! :)
Thank you love👏👍🌺🙏🏻
You're welcome, Mahshid! I'm glad you liked this video! :)
Dear teacher, what is the name of the app you use in this class to find UA-cam video examples? I would love to have it to practice. Thanks!
Hi! Thanks for your question! I use the website youglish.com - it's super helpful!
I have a question! If in the rule of three the word past we can drop the T why you can't drop the T in the word asked as well in that sentence: she asked me because the T is in the middle between s and m sounds
Hi Douglas - Thanks for your question! The answer is a little too long to include in a comment. I'm not sure if you know, but I have a live, weekly English class called Julie's Conversation Club. If you come to a live class, I can answer your question there! You can learn more about Julie's Conversation Club here: courses.sandiegovoiceandaccent.com/courses/julies-conversation-club. I hope to see you there! :)
Thanks this might be why I hear people saying “DOES THAT “in a different way…..it might sound like DOZhat and h might be silent as well and it might sound DOZAT…ex.how DOES THAT feel …how DOZAT feel..
Hi Natalie - Thanks for your comment :) Definitely, the phrase "does that" can be reduced in fast, casual speech just like you've described. Good ears! :)
Excuse me, what program do you use to record the screen and then add those videos from Youglish to your final video? Thanks! :)
Hi Benjamin - Thanks for your question! I'd be happy to give you guidance on how to record your screen and add the videos from Youglish to my final video! Contact me through my website, sandiegovoiceandaccent.com/contact, and I can give you more information about the price of professional consultations. Thanks!
What about "watched this"? Which sound to be dropped?
Thanks ❤😊
Check out this video: ua-cam.com/video/0NbUmUBKqYo/v-deo.html This will answer your question! :)
more pls
Hi JUTOM - Thanks for your comment :) I'm glad you liked the video!
Another great lesson, thank you very much. I have a question about the word MY. This word is often reduced in spoken english, isn't ? When I listen to english songs, watch movies and shows, I often hear the word MY pronounced a little different. I don't here a clear and fully pronounced /aɪ/ as in bite sound. To my ears the /ɪ/ is totally deleted. So sentences like my house , my phone , my dog, etc sound kind of like /mɑ/ house, /mɑ/ phone , /mɑ/ dog. Honestly , sometimes I kind of hear the word My pronounced like /mə/ with the SCHWA: /mə/ house, /mə/ phone, /mə/ dog. Am I right about that or Do my ears decieve me?
Hi Rodrigo - Thanks for your comment and question! My answer is a little too long to include in a comment, but I'd be happy to give you a full, in-depth answer at my next live, English group class called Julie's Conversation Club. You can learn more about it here: courses.sandiegovoiceandaccent.com/courses/julies-conversation-club. I'd be happy to answer your question at the next meeting! Let me know if you have any questions - hope to see you there! :)
Thank you. Here's an aside to entertain folks at your next party: Linguists generally do not consider 'em to be a reduction, but a holdover pronoun from the roots that English has from Norse ua-cam.com/video/zfBWc0HUId0/v-deo.html "asked 'em" for "asked him" AND for "asked them." You can read more on wiktionary: 'em
Hi Michelle - Thank you very much for your comment! The history of English (and any language, for that matter) is fascinating, and I'll definitely try to find a way to throw this little tidbit of information into my next party conversation :)
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Thanks so much, Richard! :) Glad this was helpful!
10 g.
so in sentence "she asked them to be quiet" "th" sound is also dropped?
Hi tr3buh - Thanks for your question. Yes, the "th" can be dropped in this sentence. I hope this helps! :)
@@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent interesting, it would be wonderful if you will make a video in future about on what condition th is usually dropped or why in some cases it sounds exactly like "d" sound ( well it sounds like "d" for me anyway) :)
@@tr3buh I do have a video that talks about pronoun reductions: ua-cam.com/video/BZ87L7wTO0U/v-deo.html This might answer at least part of your question! :)
And can I pronounce ASKED as " ass" when the following sound is consonant ?
Hi حمد - Thanks for your question! Most of the time, the word "asked" is pronounced like "asst" /æst/, even when the following sound is a consonant. But there may be a few exceptions to this rule! It gets a little complicated to describe pronunciation rules in a comment, so I invite you to join my live English classes at English Pro, and I can help you during the next live class: courses.sandiegovoiceandaccent.com/bundles/english-pro I hope to see you there!
If I could, I would give you a big kiss, you don't have any idea how this lesson It will be so useful to me from now.
Hi Raul - I'm glad you liked the video! :)
🤔 That quiz at the end of the video doesn’t make any sense .. you barely explained the rule than you wanted to test your viewers !! 😡
Hi J S - Thanks for your comment! The Rule of Three is definitely challenging to learn :) I hope it made more sense once you re-watched the video!
Thanks, I learned a lot with you, by the way, surprisingly I have found you in the Youenglish.
Hi Zueiraproductions - Awesome! I'm so glad this video was helpful! Thanks so much for your comment :)