@@rifleman542 is correct. And I do not think only these three are most important, there are many. But her effort and the way she picked up the american accent staying in India is really commendable. It is not easy to do that staying in India.
@user-ql2hg2zl1w Indians can master any speech, accent or intonation they observe, irrespective of their own regional variations (all Bengalis replace "v" with "b" while Gujaratis tend to do the opposite) or preferential pronunciations.
@@8bit_hero850 You have a point there, but USA also has people from across the world. Most people are okay to ask for clarification. I think the content matters more than the accent does; however, it never hurts to learn language and hone your communication skills! cheers
It makes it easier for native North Americans to understand you. I think it is important to modulate the accent and pronunciation at least half way there. One doesn't need to sound exactly like Americans but the basic tips are always helpful.
@@iamreallyright you are really right, especially if you work for people who require you to speak a certain way. worth it, if it helps you to land a job? My point being it is not a requirement, more a fashion statement! cheers 😄 happy Yoga day
These are very good tips. I find it interesting to watch some of these videos teaching my own language and find out how I have been speaking for 60+ years without thinking about it.
Girl, way to go, you sound just like a native, your speech is clear. It must have taken a lot of time and effort to achieve a native like accent, you're amazing!
You don't need this in India, unless you wanna be "cool" and act like you are different from others. Having said that, as I person in the US, this is super helpful because knowing the vocab is as important as knowing the accent because English is not written the way it is spoken unlike languages in Bharat. liked!
Personally I don't give such importance to accent we can make a mixture between the accents. What matters most is mastering grammar and having a good luggage of vocabulary that you know how to use it perfectly. Who want to immigrate to US that's really helpful. Thank you for your efforts 🌺🙏🙏🙏
Good job! I grew up in the U.S. since childhood and naturally have an American accent. Although for certain words you pronounced, you did have a subtle Indian accent. I also know that Indians who grew up in India have trouble with the “Vs” and “Ws” sound.
Her dad probably saw the movie? But what's your point? This kid is a brilliant voice and accent trainer, better than people twice her age, her poise and confidence, not arrogance is awesome. So shove your crappy POS comments where the sun doesn't shine. Compehende?
You are such a good teacher! I may even go as far as to say that you are one of the best teachers ( not just in speaking american accent but in general ).
Thank you very very much for teaching , everybody didn't think that i will speak they thought i don't no anything they marked me but after saw your video i spoke and proved . THANK YOU VERY MUCH keep it up
☆In American English, the plosive consonant sound /t/ gets voiced and pronounced as soft /d/, when it occurs between two vowel sounds. This change in the sound has nothing to do with spellings -- 'tt' or 't'. Even 'writer' is pronounced more or less like 'rider' in American English. ☆The consonant sounds /n/ and /l/ at the end of a word usually act as syllabic consonants, and therefore they don't need any vowel to form a syllable. Usually the nucleus of a syllable is a vowel. But, a syllabic consonant has the potential to form a complete syllable without the support of a vowel sound. The consonant sound before /n/ and /l/ can be /t/, /d/, /s/, /ʃ/, /f/, /z/ or /ʒ/ The following words don't use any vowel sounds to form the last syllable: sudden /ˈsʌdn/; certain /ˈsɜːtn/; vision /ˈvɪʒn/; mission /ˈmɪʃn/; reason /ˈriːzn/; soften /ˈsɒfn/; bottle /ˈbɒtl/ US /ˈbɑːtl/; hurdle /ˈhɜːdl/ US /ˈhɜːrdl/; rehearsal /rɪˈhɜːsl/ US /rɪˈhɜːrsl/
It is important to learn this if you have a strong international accent. If you don’t like or want to use American accent, try to pick up a neutral accent. It helps. One advice: make clear sounds of R, V, T, W n you should be fine.
I am American in Florida , and I speak Dominican Spanish as well , and my hubby is from Kolcutta.....I heard some British sounding in your vocals too..sounds so cute ❤️❤️ keep up the good work 👍👍
Very well done. I think with just official qualification, you can be a very good teacher of English. I was an English teacher and, you have my full endorsement in that regard. Good stuff
I HAVE LEARNT AMERICAN ACCENT FROM AMERICAN MOVIES AND WATCHING ALL THE TIME AMERICAN THINGS ON SOCIAL MEDIA. THIS IS HOW I HAVE LEARNT TO SPEAK WITH AMERICAN ACCENT.
Great job. One suggestion to pronounce “mountain”- the Tn sound was right. However, mount is not maa-oont. It’s ma-oont where the ma sounds like the ma in marry.
I worked in the USA and Canada for two decades, and I never needed to speak with an American accent. As long as you have a clear accent and speak slowly, that’s all fine. Don’t overcomplicate it. I've never seen people from other countries trying to fake the accent
maybe you should keep that advice to yourself. If people really want to make an effort to sound like a native speaker, its fine by them too. why do you complicate it and show your superiority complex. let people be free to choose whatever is best for them. Also when you sound like a native speaker, it is much more easier for natives to connect with you, which is true for any country. Go to karnataka and speak in hindi and kannada, let me know the difference in responses you get. it is fine to have any accent but clear speech for work but it makes huge difference when you sound like somewhat close to native if not exact cut to the word.
boy, I am from Canada and fkd around in the United States and let me tell you; for all of the bullshit you speak, you probably sound like an ignorant desi with that ignorant desi accent trying to, speak English. Ignorant fucks like yourself make me laugh, you have that typical desi accent - while trying to justify that you don't need to learn more, or better your active English accent. You fuckin phudu, understand that you can, actually, better yourself, instead of talking bullshit like faking accents and shit like that. Your accent' probably sounds so funny, to an actual person from here, that you sound like an ignorant NRI who thinks they don't need to learn and get any better. Fool, stay the fuck in your own country, because if I ever hear you speak here, forget about teaching you, I would lambaste you. Fuckin phuddu
@@birdieblue19Seriously, it's not a bad thing to speak English with any native accents. Native English speakers can understand different accents without any difficulty, as long as the grammar and structure are correct. Additionally, I don't think he has a superiority complex; rather, you might feel inferior about native accents. Native accents are an important part of a culture's identity.
@@Jaguar_Strikei sont understand what is your problem if someone wnt to imitate native american accent? there is nothing wrong in that? its you people pushing down other throats since you wont make that effort
@@birdieblue19 I've never said not to learn native English accents. If someone wants to learn them, there is no problem with it-it's their individual choice. But don't promote it. If you think speaking in an American or British accent is prestigious, then you've been manipulated. This isn't a problem, but when you start manipulating others, that’s where the problem lies. I'm currently living in the UK, and I'm not good with a British accent. But no one has ever treated me differently. Rather, they are curious about my native tongue. If you still don't understand this, then be happy with your life of illusion : )
में इंग्लिश सीख रहा था पर गांव केकुछ लोगों ने मुझे Demotivate कर दिया😢 इसके बाद में वो पहले वाला इंग्लिश सीखने का जुनून नही रहा पर में हर नही मनुगा और आज अभी से इंग्लिश का प्यास करूंगा में आगे बडूंगा और auro को भी सिखाऊंगा ✍️❤️🙏
Hey Bro Aap logon ko chod do unki chinta mat karo q k log bakwas karte rahte hai aur unka to kaam hi ye hai. Aap Just focus kare apni learning par phir aap Inshallah ek din aap english pher pher bole ge. 🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰
I worked in the US for more than 5 years and I never changed my originàl accent and the Americans never had any problem understanding whàt I'm communicating. Its important to speak slowly and clearly than try and ape Anerican accent. It will make you look like an idiot. Just be yourself what you are and you will be perfectly alright.
I work in IT with a very internationally diverse team with most people from India but also Brazil, China, Latvia, Southern California and American Deep South, New Jersey/New York, Italy, and SE England. We all speak English, of course, since we work for a U.S. based company but the number of accents on a 30 minute conference call is pretty wild.
⚜️ BRITISH VS. AMERICAN SPELLINGS 1) -our (British) vs. -or (American) Examples: colour vs. color, armour vs. armor, flavour vs. flavor 2) -ise or -ize (British) vs. only -ize (American) Examples: apologise vs. apologize, fantasise vs. fantasize, idolise vs. idolize 3) -yse (British) vs. -yze (American) Examples: analyse vs. analyze, paralyse vs. paralyze 4) Doubling the L in a verb conjugation (British) vs. keeping the single L (American) Examples: travelled vs. traveled, labelling vs. labeling 5) ae (British) vs. e (American) Examples: leukaemia vs. leukemia, paediatrics vs. pediatrics 6) -ence (British) vs. -ense (American) Examples: defence vs. defense 7) -ogue (British) vs. -og or -ogue (American) Examples: catalogue vs. catalog, dialogue vs. dialog 8) -re (British) vs. -er (American) Examples: metre vs. meter, lustre vs. luster
