The phrase "breathed that" follow which rule and how to make that translation with our tongue to go back to the "TH" in the word that? Or do we omitt it and the phrase becomes like "breathed 'at"? And thanks for you videos, it really help a lot. ❣️❣️
#4 at 3:54 in the video. Make a whispering D. Then send your tongue tip back to the TH position closer to your teeth/or lightly touching your teeth. I can't think of a situation where you would say "breathed at" instead of "breathed that." I can't think of many situations where I would say "breathed that" either. Perhaps "He breathed that warm air." But I would probably say "He breathed in that warm air." Maybe "I was so worried about how he breathed that I took him to the Dr." (In this case, you can separate thought units between "breathed" and "that" and actually pause- you would have plenty of time to get your tongue back to the TH position."
My dear teacher, I've learned a lot from your videos, especially the linking sounds. but the "-dly" sound is still puzzling me. i know it should be weakly pronounciated on 'd', but not quite know about it's rule. I am so appreicated that if you can give me some advice on it. thank you!
i know the -tly/-tely rule, when i start to pronounce the 't' sound, i try to pronounce the first half, and then make a quick stop, and then move quickly to the '/li/' sound, but i am so confused about the pronounciation skill on "-dly/dely". thank you so much!
Ohhh...i already saw the video about liking the past tense T with a vowel. Thanks
I've learned a lot from you, Thanks!
great as always, thank you so much.
The phrase "breathed that" follow which rule and how to make that translation with our tongue to go back to the "TH" in the word that? Or do we omitt it and the phrase becomes like "breathed 'at"?
And thanks for you videos, it really help a lot. ❣️❣️
#4 at 3:54 in the video. Make a whispering D. Then send your tongue tip back to the TH position closer to your teeth/or lightly touching your teeth. I can't think of a situation where you would say "breathed at" instead of "breathed that." I can't think of many situations where I would say "breathed that" either. Perhaps "He breathed that warm air." But I would probably say "He breathed in that warm air." Maybe "I was so worried about how he breathed that I took him to the Dr." (In this case, you can separate thought units between "breathed" and "that" and actually pause- you would have plenty of time to get your tongue back to the TH position."
What if the next sounds starts with a vowell?
It will be a fast D
My dear teacher, I've learned a lot from your videos, especially the linking sounds. but the "-dly" sound is still puzzling me. i know it should be weakly pronounciated on 'd', but not quite know about it's rule. I am so appreicated that if you can give me some advice on it. thank you!
i know the -tly/-tely rule, when i start to pronounce the 't' sound, i try to pronounce the first half, and then make a quick stop, and then move quickly to the '/li/' sound, but i am so confused about the pronounciation skill on "-dly/dely". thank you so much!
We hold the D before and L. That means you don't pronounce it at all, but you stop the airflow. You also need to widen your tongue as you start the L
Thank you! !I’ve been waiting for your answer for days, haha
This is interesting,isn't it?Kisses for you!!!!