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Really enjoyed 😊😊

Thanks

excellent class!!!!

excelent class as always

thank u handsom

what about sunderland or washington

I feel vibration in my throat( i put my hand on throat) pronouncing both 😂 like both voiced 😢

Thank you for the video! After university I found that know some architecture, law, medicine and other pro vocabulary but don't know how to live using the language - lace my shoes, put the kettle on, braid my hair and other things that I do daily but have no idea how to name. So I had to go through the day commenting all the things I did to understand next door preschoolers 😅

Although I fancy American variant of English, I love you pronunciation, truly clear and pure❤

Can I say : I’ve had an off run today“, when my running wasn’t going well?

The rules of conditional sentences state, that no will in the if clause is permitted unless you are trying to be very polite.

Not all non-rhotic accents have intrusive r

Your videos are really very complete and meticulous. I greatly appreciate the rigor and seriousness with which you explore a point of grammar. Thank you SOOOOOO MUUUUCH👏👏👍👍👍

Thank Sam for putting a massive number of advanced words into the video, the pop-up of word definition does a great job for me. Cant imagine any better way to consume new words while listening to my most favourite topic. Excellent video.

I really appreciate this video. I've been trying to understand the differences between these three words for years. You are extremely precise and very very clear. Thank you so much. 👍 👍👍👏👏👏 I'm also looking for the difference between I've worked all the day. and I've been working all the day.

Why PLURAL NOUN & PL. VERB after A NUMBER OF, but PLURAL NOUN and strangely SINGULAR VERB after THE NUMBER OF ? please explain this to me, I am.frustrated with this rule that WHY this is like that ??

This sound is represented as "ә" in my language

Can you tell me a little bit about the vowel /æ/? Is there any changes in the way people pronounce it? I'm an English learner. Recently, I noticed that that IPA notations for the word "cat" in The Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary and The Oxford English Dictionary are different. 1. The Oxford English Dictionary (OED): British English /kat/; U.S. English /kæt/ 2. The Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary (OALD): British English /kæt/; U.S. English /kæt/ (Even when the IPA notations for British English and U.S. English are the same in this dictionary, I think that the example pronunciations sound different.) Thank you very much.

To me your accent is cool I'm a Nigerian but grew up in a rich elite family were our life is mostly foreign so we don't really interact with locals cause an average Nigerian has a local accent in school i got mocked that i talked like those white heavily dressed people but it's due to my upbringing but now i speak 4 languages i'm learning more and i'm grateful for my background

Thanks só much!

9

Restraining order. evasive(ı've)

Not only the intrusive r is ridiculous (using it where it does not exist), but it sounds horrible, uneducated and confusing. 'I sawr it' instead of I saw it. I mean, how more stupid than this can it get? Luckily, many educated British people discourage using this abomination. The South African non-rothic accent sounds most logical and the simplest as the final r is never pronounced even if the next word starts with a vowel, and I've noticed some south English people also ending words in schwa or A even if the vowel follows, so the ending R is never used.

Hi!! May I ask where you studied pronunciation/phonetics? Because you teach really interesting, nuanced stuff no one elses teaches

Great lesson❤❤❤

❤❤❤ mind-blowing lesson. Great explanation. Thank you, Teacher.

text or test in this case?

Alot of them are just in it for the money especially professor's in college. Its two, not a lazy half a$$ professor and a 4.0 gpa student. In 40 minutes im going to have a man to man with my anatomy professor and give him his feedback. As for you, in the nicest way possible thanks for quiting.

Thanks for a brilliant explanation.

Is the word "during" an exception to the ur pronunciation pattern in stressed syllables, at least in standard British English? Thanks

you are so astounding!! great speech!

Welcome back! Glad to hear that, wish you all the best!

Glad to see you again, mate!

Proper shocked when this popped up, but pleased to see you back (ish). Hope you're well mate

are there any films or theatrical productions where you have played as an actor?

the best language coach on youtube

Today, I came across one of your videos, and I was amazed by it. You explained all the details of the topic so clearly. While watching your latest video, I stumbled upon this one, which made me feel deeply sad. I think you're an excellent teacher, and one of the main reasons you don’t have more subscribers is due to TH-cam's algorithms to my mind. I’m also thinking about uploading videos like yours, but this video has really discouraged me. I think you should give it a second thought.

Many thanks for this great lesson, which I have learned a lot as a CertTesol course student.

Many thanks for this great lesson, which I have learned a lot as a CertTesol course student.

Great video! Thanks. I hear the word "gobsmacked" a lot in British English. As for "endure", it sounds to me as if the final sound is long /o:/, not /u:/

I have just discovered this channel. Sad because is amazing. You are a great Tutor.

He tried his level best to create a memorable experience for her birthday party. A wild guess by a C2 level english speaker lol.

Thanks. You deserve more "likes"👍

Such a wonderful lesson! This is literally what I have been searching for a long time!

What a riot, very well put. I enjoyed the part about tailoring your accent to whom you may be speaking. I grew up in the south of the USA and was ridiculed by friends in Boston about my accent. Little did they know their accents were as pronounced for their region of the country. They'd say; "you talk funny say something", I'd say "paak the caa in Haaavaad yaad."

It's interesting how accents sound different but we (people without knowledge on linguistics) cannot tell exactly why they sound different. You make these differences clear. Thanks a lot!

Me who is american and had no idea what you were gonna say...