Thanks for this video, I really needed it. I like your videos. However what about when it comes to I'll, they'll, she'll and so on. Which one should we use?
Even in that case, it’ll be a dark L in the sense that the back of the tongue will be higher than it is with a light L. But the difference is that you will need to push the tip of your tongue against your teeth at the end to connect it to the vowel in the next word (assuming you’re not pausing before the vowel). Normally, you don’t need to use the tip of your tongue for a dark L before a consonant (but some people do - it depends on the speaker).
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Oh my gosh!!! You're our English God 🙏 keep up the good work!! I have been learning more from you you're our English.
You are a genius. Lots of coaches couldn't articulate the tongue position for the "L" American accent. Thank you!!
Gracias a qué sabes Español lo explicas muy bien. 😊 Muchas gracias 🫂 Bless you
I am from india, odisha. I like your videos Very much.
Thanks
Great teacher thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you
call -> dark L. Why does the dark L become a light L when saying calling?
Thanks for this video, I really needed it. I like your videos. However what about when it comes to I'll, they'll, she'll and so on. Which one should we use?
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Thank you so much 😊
Thanks so much! I have a question When the word ends in dark L sound and if the next word begins with vowel sound can we change dark L into Light L?
Even in that case, it’ll be a dark L in the sense that the back of the tongue will be higher than it is with a light L. But the difference is that you will need to push the tip of your tongue against your teeth at the end to connect it to the vowel in the next word (assuming you’re not pausing before the vowel). Normally, you don’t need to use the tip of your tongue for a dark L before a consonant (but some people do - it depends on the speaker).