Hello my dear. You are doing a great job... i wish you all the best. This a great lesson on how to use falling intonation and rising intonation. Keep up the great work 🌹🌹🌹
Thanks for the kind words! I encourage you to check out some of my videos on stress and contrast. Native English speakers reduce less important words and syllables, and linger on stressed syllables of key words. This can be challenging to follow if you're expecting to hear each syllable pronounced clearly. It takes some time to train your ear, but it will get easier to follow what people are saying once you know what you're listening for!
Hi Kim nice to see you It's a pleasure watch your videos They've excellent content and help me a lot Thanks a bunch for your support Have a great weekend my dear teacher 😉🇧🇷 Take care
@@Englishwithkim...Actually, I'm a linguistics student in an Indian university. Also, I have strong passion on English language, especially US accent classes. Thanx for ur replay.. teacher
Hi yesterday I had watched one of your video at the time I subscribed your channel and I will watch your all videos because it will be very useful and very fast but very clear keep going... 👍
Thanks for your interest in my courses! Don't worry - they'll be ready when you are! In the meantime, I encourage you to take full advantage of my free resources here on RU-vid and my website.
It sounds like you're looking for an explanation of the present perfect tense. I don't focus on grammar in my videos, but there are a ton available here on RU-vid: ru-vid.com?search_query=present+perfect+tense
Where do you speak from ? Chest or center of the mouth and what’s the tongue placement ? do I focus on speaking from center of mouth or (upper chest) resonance I’m so confused Btw nice channel :)
My understanding of resonance in American English is that sounds start in your chest, travel through a relaxed throat, and reach their fullest resonance in the center of your mouth. We focus on relaxing and bringing the voice down into the chest to give the sound fullness, richness, and power. Resonance (also called placement) is challenging to understand and explain, and that's why I encourage you to experiment until your voice has the quality of sound that you're looking for!
Hello Kim, I want to know if you offer one-to-one conversation hours? I am a fluent speaker, but I want to practice speaking more and enhance my accuracy.
I think it's great that you want to practice your speaking and conversation skills! Unfortunately, I don't offer conversation practice, but I do offer a one-to-one coaching session where we can discuss how you communicate using stress, intonation, and how you use your voice. You can learn more here: englishwithkim.com/clarity-consultation/
Thanks for your response and encouragement. Sorry for any inconvenience, but I want to know if you don't mind suggesting trustworthy institutes that offer one-to-one conversation sessions. I find some websites on the internet, but I don't know whether they are real or fake pages or if their speakers are professional ones. I will really appreciate this because I am a novice English teacher, and I want to progress further in my career. Thanks for taking time to read this.
Unfortunately, I'm not familiar with any particular institute or educator who offers one-to-one conversation sessions. It's always worth checking the websites of RU-vid educators (or podcasters) whose teaching style you like to see what they are offering.
Have you seen this video on finding your flow when speaking English? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Haf1hUDql8s.html Native speakers linger on key words, and move more quickly through less important words. Linking and reductions help us speak more efficiently, but the meaning will still be clear if you listen to the words that are stressed. I agree that linking is hard when you're thinking about it in terms of rules, and that's why I emphasize speaking with clear stress instead.
Great questions. Have you seen this video on how to change your meaning with your voice? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-NzFdvv6hDno.html It explains how we emphasize neutral sentences, and how we can change that stress around to express different meanings. You can work on more lively speech by increasing your pitch range and being sure to stress key syllables in key words and using thought groups to break up your ideas. I encourage you to check out this video on finding your flow when speaking English: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Haf1hUDql8s.html Of course, there are many more tips I've shared on this topic, so be sure to check out my other videos on intonation!
