< _- from a student of mother tongues & homegrown slangs & foreign-made cants_ - > You do know how it eases [for a major part of humanity] to achieve better SPEAKING SKILLS when one actually likes the movies actor [BEING MALE AND LOOKING AT] - *a man upon whom you could take example and a few speech patterns & watching a woman you can't help admiring, wanting her speak again and again [until a complete understanding]* - and the other way around - [BEING FEMALE AND] *liking a woman whom one chooses & wishes to resemble, remembering her moves and way of talking & liking a man whose every uttered word could cut your breathing* - *_of course, by single looks without voice they couldn't woe you_*
Thank you so much, eventhough I'm a native speaker of English, this is still really useful, as I am an actor so, any finer points of the language are useful to me. Four other examples of words that sound the same but have different meanings are: Break and Brake, and, Meter and Metre, and the two that are the worst, To, Too, and Two, and, There, Their and They're, I've found that many native speakers still get these wrong. I word that I think might be good for you to address is: Privacy, many people pronounce this incorrectly, you did an excellent job on explaining a similar tricky word, Advertisement. Thanks for what you do, you do it so very well.
As a Latin American Spanish speaker I am in the backyard of the US and therefore in their orbit, hence it is pretty normal that when learning English, I stick to the American accent. However, I really enjoy British English teaching channels, I find them refreshing, so to speak. And you in particular have a lovely accent.
@@alphabet-agencieskontoraru1540 Although, given the invasion of American sitcoms into the UK, I think that in a couple of generations, all British people will be speaking with an American accent.
This was a undoutedly useful and interesting lesson Jade. Please dedicate more TH-cam lessons to this subject because it's really confuses the fact that so many English words are spellt differently, but sound the same. Thanks from the bottom of my heart!
By the way, I agree with Adone below, I also lover your accent, but unlike Adone I love British English and I always to my best to stick to its spelling and pronunciation though it's not my native language since I'm from Argentina.
Bail means the same in the states, it just releases you until your trial, if you no-show court, you lose the assets you put up for bail. if you don't have to put up security to guarantee you'll show back up to court, we call it being released on your own recognizance.
Paul, from Langfocus, once quoted a famous British philologist Walter William Skeat saying "...no one can tell how to pronounce an English word unless he has at some time or other heard it." I guess all of your followers, such as myself, will enjoy your helping us understand his saying because the above mentioned philologist didn't point out the fact having heard how a word is pronounced wouldn't help anyone know how on Earth the said word is actually written.
Thank you Jade for this very useful lesson! These tricks to remember the different spellings work so well. Yes, the A doesn’t really look like a church 😄 (maybe the top of its bell tower?), but while you were writing it, I immediately thought “Yes, of course, two hands put together, the thumbs tops touching, to prAy!” (and then you came out with the church thing😅). Here is a trick, from one of my English teachers when I was a child, to remember the paradigm of the verb to come COCA-COLA*, the full name of the drink Coke: COme CAme COme😊 *Here in Italy we say Coca-cola or just Coca, rather than Coke or Cola.
I love your channel, I wish I could you do more about writing in English and how to improve. I feel this area needs to be touch on or upon. It is really hard to grasp the writing system
I loved your English lesson, I’m also learning French I’m a bit mixed up because French and English are bit similar in vocabulary, anyway keep up your good work and happy new year !
. Oh, Jade, on this day where I watched your video on my mobile phone because my computer failed, I discovered my truth in my learning English; I am a dying speaker instead of being a native speaker because I will die pronouncing words of this beautiful language I was not born with it. I am taught by a native speaker though. Please, Jade, do a prayer for us.
_- as a student of mother tongues & homegrown slangs & foreign-made cants_ - *I'M CONFUSED & PLEASED* ... *by your ressemblance to ...a Tinseltown STAR - Oh? I see in you Ms. Joan Bennett.* _- What's your favourite one with her?_ You do know how it eases [for a major part of humanity] to achieve better SPEAKING SKILLS when one actually likes the actor [BEING MALE AND LOOKING AT] - *a man upon whom you could take example and a few speech patterns & a woman you can't help admiring, wanting her speak again and again [until a complete understanding]* - and the other way around - [BEING FEMALE AND] *liking a woman whom one chooses & wishes to resemble, remembering her moves and way of talking & liking a man whose every uttered word could cut your breathing* - *_of course, by single looks without voice they couldn't woe you_*
You have asked three questions And that is enough Said his father Don't give yourself airs Do you think I could listen all day to such stuff? Be off or I'll kick you downstairs !
_*- I won't be tired to repeat the single & unique way to SPEAK ENGLISH WITHOUT BEING CAUGHT BY EMBARRASSMENT AT EVERY MOMENT is to sink British Isles, just think, they sank & then thank_ [wishful satire]
@@JadeJoddle excellent, I read it. In my language (Spanish) words have gender so for example we can "masculinize" words. In this case "criada" which is maid, we can write as "criado" and voila, we have the masculine of maid for free.
📕Article version of this lesson: jadejoddle.com/confusing-words-homophones-practice/
Happy New year Jade J!!!🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸
< _- from a student of mother tongues & homegrown slangs & foreign-made cants_ - >
You do know how it eases [for a major part of humanity] to achieve better SPEAKING SKILLS when one actually likes the movies actor
[BEING MALE AND LOOKING AT] - *a man upon whom you could take example and a few speech patterns & watching a woman you can't help admiring, wanting her speak again and again [until a complete understanding]*
- and the other way around -
[BEING FEMALE AND] *liking a woman whom one chooses & wishes to resemble, remembering her moves and way of talking & liking a man whose every uttered word could cut your breathing*
- *_of course, by single looks without voice they couldn't woe you_*
Jade J bringing the awesomeness! A fan' Dean.
🧸🧸
Thank you so much, eventhough I'm a native speaker of English, this is still really useful, as I am an actor so, any finer points of the language are useful to me.
Four other examples of words that sound the same but have different meanings are: Break and Brake, and, Meter and Metre, and the two that are the worst, To, Too, and Two, and, There, Their and They're, I've found that many native speakers still get these wrong.
I word that I think might be good for you to address is: Privacy, many people pronounce this incorrectly, you did an excellent job on explaining a similar tricky word, Advertisement.
Thanks for what you do, you do it so very well.
As a Latin American Spanish speaker I am in the backyard of the US and therefore in their orbit, hence it is pretty normal that when learning English, I stick to the American accent. However, I really enjoy British English teaching channels, I find them refreshing, so to speak.
And you in particular have a lovely accent.
_- I won't be tired to repeat the single & unique way to speak English WITHOUT BEING CAUGHT BY EMBARRASSMENT AT EVERY MOMENT is to sink British Isles_
@@alphabet-agencieskontoraru1540
Although, given the invasion of American sitcoms into the UK, I think that in a couple of generations, all British people will be speaking with an American accent.
Oh just say that she is cute.
@@augustsonseventy42 OK yeah, you're rightno more euphemisms, SHE'S SO DAMN CUTE!
Thank you, Jade! I'm happy to see you and listen to your lectures again.
Thanks so much, Jade! You’re such a lovely teacher 👩🏫!!
You are so talented and is genuinely a pleasure to follw your videos, I'm learning a lot. Thank you
Thank you for your kind words and for watching.
It was a great pleasure for me to listen to your wonderful lesson!
This was a undoutedly useful and interesting lesson Jade. Please dedicate more TH-cam lessons to this subject because it's really confuses the fact that so many English words are spellt differently, but sound the same. Thanks from the bottom of my heart!
One of my favourite aspects in learning English.
I really like your way of teaching! Cheers!
Thank you for watching. 👍
Top lesson again. Happy new year to everyone when it comes round.
Thank You for teaching us, Jade 💯👍
Happy New Year 🥂🍾🎊🎉
I like the examples you give to remember, the one on "stationery" really helped me, thanks!
Always nice 👌 to hear from you, Jade. Merry Christmas 🎅 🎄 and a happy new year 🎉
I've been watching your lessons for a long time now. I learn a lot. Thank you. (maybe my sentence is not correct...!).
By the way, I agree with Adone below, I also lover your accent, but unlike Adone I love British English and I always to my best to stick to its spelling and pronunciation though it's not my native language since I'm from Argentina.
Bail means the same in the states, it just releases you until your trial, if you no-show court, you lose the assets you put up for bail. if you don't have to put up security to guarantee you'll show back up to court, we call it being released on your own recognizance.
Thank for clarifying that. 👍
@@JadeJoddle Is that the "dry" British sarcasm? Not bad, not bad.
@@debraco7748 i love her , 💕
@@manuelfg2902 who doesn't?
@@debraco7748 dont know.....but didn't mean you 🤣
thank you teacher !
Paul, from Langfocus, once quoted a famous British philologist Walter William Skeat saying "...no one can tell how to pronounce an English word unless he has at some time or other heard it." I guess all of your followers, such as myself, will enjoy your helping us understand his saying because the above mentioned philologist didn't point out the fact having heard how a word is pronounced wouldn't help anyone know how on Earth the said word is actually written.
Dear teacher Jade, I wish you all the best for the next new year . Greetings from Argentina.
Thanks and happy new year. 🎉
Thank you Jade for this very useful lesson! These tricks to remember the different spellings work so well.
Yes, the A doesn’t really look like a church 😄 (maybe the top of its bell tower?), but while you were writing it, I immediately thought “Yes, of course, two hands put together, the thumbs tops touching, to prAy!” (and then you came out with the church thing😅).
Here is a trick, from one of my English teachers when I was a child, to remember the paradigm of the verb to come
COCA-COLA*, the full name of the drink Coke: COme CAme COme😊
*Here in Italy we say Coca-cola or just Coca, rather than Coke or Cola.
Thanks for sharing Coca-cola. 😀
Thanks a lot for this amazingly useful video. Keep up the good job!
Thank you :)
Auguri e un abbraccio dall'Italia :) (Roby from Ferrara)
More teddy's for Jade! 🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸🧸
Hey jade exelent class making difference between every word I'd like your classes
Wish you all the best Mam,, thanks
I love your channel, I wish I could you do more about writing in English and how to improve. I feel this area needs to be touch on or upon. It is really hard to grasp the writing system
Maybe someday. Making writing videos is tricky using a white board.
I loved your English lesson, I’m also learning French I’m a bit mixed up because French and English are bit similar in vocabulary, anyway keep up your good work and happy new year !
Merry Christmas and all the best for the New Year...
Thanks ! 👍
. Oh, Jade, on this day where I watched your video on my mobile phone because my computer failed, I discovered my truth in my learning English; I am a dying speaker instead of being a native speaker because I will die pronouncing words of this beautiful language I was not born with it. I am taught by a native speaker though. Please, Jade, do a prayer for us.
So nice
_- as a student of mother tongues & homegrown slangs & foreign-made cants_ - *I'M CONFUSED & PLEASED* ...
*by your ressemblance to ...a Tinseltown STAR - Oh? I see in you Ms. Joan Bennett.*
_- What's your favourite one with her?_ You do know how it eases [for a major part of humanity] to achieve better SPEAKING SKILLS when one actually likes the actor
[BEING MALE AND LOOKING AT] - *a man upon whom you could take example and a few speech patterns & a woman you can't help admiring, wanting her speak again and again [until a complete understanding]*
- and the other way around -
[BEING FEMALE AND] *liking a woman whom one chooses & wishes to resemble, remembering her moves and way of talking & liking a man whose every uttered word could cut your breathing*
- *_of course, by single looks without voice they couldn't woe you_*
Third choice for main is the New England state Maine.
She’s like, “I am English. I have to drink at least three glasses of French wine before I can teach this. Not an accident.”
Vane is still heavily used in engineering and industry, I am using lots of hydraulic vane pumps
The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain...!
Love you jade ❤️
In the USA we say receive or deliver mail.
"prey" could be used as a verb, I think
I always wanted to know if Gmail was an homophone for she-mail.
Rein in German means pure, not mixed
Well, that was a pretty clear explanation, but i still have one question: Will you marry me? 😄
Since when is eight and ate homophone?
I want ho know more about homophones
Coming up!
"Well done,"my steak, 'that's my preference'!
Mama whre r u frm
It is only ate 8 not et !
Publishing
My mother always taught me not to take God's name in vain!
ex-ce-llent
Is Joddle your real surname? Sounds like a jabberwocked verb? What’s it’s origin?
You have asked three questions
And that is enough
Said his father
Don't give yourself airs
Do you think I could listen all day to such stuff?
Be off or I'll kick you downstairs !
Mane is hair on neck lion, horse...
You're the most beautiful woman I've ever seen.
can you speak with another one
Have you test your vocab on the net ? My result is 10000 words.
Yes, I have before. Don't remember the score.
It’s sexist to talk about homophones.
_*- I won't be tired to repeat the single & unique way to SPEAK ENGLISH WITHOUT BEING CAUGHT BY EMBARRASSMENT AT EVERY MOMENT is to sink British Isles, just think, they sank & then thank_ [wishful satire]
I believe that today, in the 21st century, the profession of maid should be for both sexes, just as nursing was once reserved for women.
The article version includes extra notes, including a comment on that: jadejoddle.com/confusing-words-homophones-practice/
@@JadeJoddle excellent, I read it. In my language (Spanish) words have gender so for example we can "masculinize" words.
In this case "criada" which is maid, we can write as "criado" and voila, we have the masculine of maid for free.