My name is Tom. This channel is for all those of you out there looking to improve your English, find out more about pronunciation, get ready for English exams, and practice your skills.
I also hope this channel can provide those of you studying from home because of Covid-19, and those of you without many English resources, with valuable English input.
I don't have a problem understanding her. Her English is better than many people here in the States. I don't know why but I've always pronounced no and nowhere the way she does. Must be my ancestry.
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
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?
Hey no matter how this girl spoke that was the cutist spoken english one could ever hear from this 8/9 year old thus reminds me of Hilda Ogden for those who remember? ( wink wink)
I am a teacher. Just an hour back I showed it to my students on the smart board 10 times minimum.... And we, despite it, understood just half...... My students turned her fan... Love from Kerala, India.... ❤️❤️❤️❤️
@@EnglishpronunciationwithTom I am a teacher. Just an hour back I showed it to my students on the smart board 10 times minimum.... And we, despite it, understood just half...... My students turned her fan... Love from Kerala, India.... ❤️❤️❤️❤️
After many watches and closed captioning I can now make out what she says. We do not sound like that in Kansas. All I can say is I love these young ladies. Pure and unfiltered emotion. Great!
When I watched the video I love the girl's expression as she described what was transpiring. Loved every minute of it. she's not letting anyone get away with anything. 😊
Good question. It could be either. Some people elide the /d/ so it sounds like 'aniz'. Some people link the /d/ consonant to the /i/. Consonant to vowel linking ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-8ydC3379SUg.html
I'm from South Dakota,USA. Took me quite a few listens to get 90%of it. Now I learned that he only took 'bloody card'. I must have watched/ listened to the video 50 times! Hope this young lady continues to speak her mind until she is 105!
@@EnglishpronunciationwithTom Yes. I have noticed in British you tube vids the use of the word bloody instead of very in front of a word to accentuate it's impact as well as using the word brilliant where we would say great. Add the beautiful accent to the vocabulary and I find listening to British English very engaging.
