I can definitely relate to that. After taking voice courses and learning how to breathe, how to use my breath, and how to release tension from my body, my English speaking skills improved dramatically. I simply didn't do anything related to English yet my speaking skills improved both in English and my native language.
I was teaching English a year ago. And remember how unpleasant it was in my throat after every one of the classes. Had a sore throat, felt like my brain was about to explode, cheeks hurt, and little did I know that the worst was about to come: I felt like I was running out of voice by the end of classes. That was the most painful part. That happened every time I talked for too long, no matter what language I spoke, but it was a bit more challenging in English. And thank you for the video, it helped quite a bit!
I cannot detect your first language. Your English is excellent! Your hard work has paid off. I hope to speak Spanish as well as you speak English some day.
Hey Hadar, thanks for sharing this video which is so relevant for us non-native speakers. I agree, every non-native experiences such pains when continuesly speaks English, especially when it comes to trying to sound like native with clear "R", "TH" and my most struggle which is "Flap T". However when it comes to speaking for a bit longer period I start feeling pain in my throat as if there is not enough voice and air in my lungs to sound more natural, But I think it's temporarily till my articulative muscles get used to that
I am amazed that your pronunciation is so good! One has to listen really hard to hear the foreign accent. I am a native speaker of English. When I study foreign languages, I do a decent job of learning how to pronounce them... but it's only decent. I wish I could do as well as you!
Thank you harder for keeping them coming , this a very important topic - I’m almost there just by following your instructions and learning from the materials you created to help us non-native English speakers worldwide
True, I, m french and speaking in english requires more efforts for thé mouth. When I started énglish, my muscles of the cheeks hurt bécause of the w and the r. "Which color is Brian's car ?" was very difficult for me.
in the first moment i believe that was more tired my brain that my mouth, in the final of the day my brain didnt want to think more in english. well now it is ok, my brain is adapting to this, but when i am reading in english i am trying to read in the exagerated way, and this make me feel that my mouth is going to hurt.
I do feel the same like my entire speaking muscle and brain is tired and exhausted. But I also sometimes blabber words that I don't even know and it happens suddenly while I'm practicing. If you find any solution please do hit me...
I see many ppl commenting that they have bad symptoms, you should all know that it might develop a voice disorder especially if your that kind of person who would push through to complete the task. This thing is overlooked but its sereious and could rob your voice away with no back.
Hi! My problem is when I speak or read aloud especially when I read, my mouth gets dry, and that work against me because prevent me from speak more clearly. Can you give me some advice? Thank you in advance. Loves Hadar.
Ma'am i have a request, your sound quality is very much good, but sssssss sound is high, that is little feeling discomfort. So please decrease the trouble sound.
Hi Hadar. I wonder how you speak with your children. Maybe i missed but why dont you share some scenes from your daily communication? Most of your videos are mostly teaching us how to communicate/behave but i havent seen your approach when you having a conversation.
I've never experienced that after speaking English 2-3h. But I experience that after speaking in Bengali (my 1St language). I'm a maths teacher. After teaching 5-6 periods. My throat, face head everything want to rest. I think it's not about the language, it's about how long you are speaking. I might wrong, but that's what I think.
My mom had to quit teaching after the first semester of working. She had laryngo-something (don't remember its name), a syndrome when your throat literally hurts very much after even short period of public speaking. So it's connected with speaking relatively loud - the doctor said, it differs from general speaking in terms of how you use your voice and throat. Something of this kind might be happening with you, fortunately, not at that degree
Thanks for the video. A quick question: the linking in between “it _cuts…” do I make a stop t or a stop “k” tongue position Like the ending “t” followed by “k” Thanks
native speaker here (from california, usa). both certainly work, however I'm a bit inclined to use a stop k, instead of the stop t. it just flows a bit better
To be honest I didn't feel like my mouth was hurting while I'm speaking English till I watch your video now after seen your video when I speak English my mind distracting and think about is that my mouth was actually hurting while I'm speaking English and then it's actually hurting right now give me the solution Adar 😅
I can definitely relate to that. After taking voice courses and learning how to breathe, how to use my breath, and how to release tension from my body, my English speaking skills improved dramatically. I simply didn't do anything related to English yet my speaking skills improved both in English and my native language.
My body tenses and my throat hurts when I speak english. Thank you for the enlightening video!
I was teaching English a year ago. And remember how unpleasant it was in my throat after every one of the classes. Had a sore throat, felt like my brain was about to explode, cheeks hurt, and little did I know that the worst was about to come: I felt like I was running out of voice by the end of classes. That was the most painful part. That happened every time I talked for too long, no matter what language I spoke, but it was a bit more challenging in English. And thank you for the video, it helped quite a bit!
Take care of your voice. This is q start of a voice disorder. Never get tensed and never push through. Hope you are atill well.
I cannot detect your first language. Your English is excellent! Your hard work has paid off. I hope to speak Spanish as well as you speak English some day.
My throat actually hurts when speaking English for a long time, but now I understand a little better why.
Hey Hadar, thanks for sharing this video which is so relevant for us non-native speakers. I agree, every non-native experiences such pains when continuesly speaks English, especially when it comes to trying to sound like native with clear "R", "TH" and my most struggle which is "Flap T". However when it comes to speaking for a bit longer period I start feeling pain in my throat as if there is not enough voice and air in my lungs to sound more natural, But I think it's temporarily till my articulative muscles get used to that
Thank u for this great lesson most of the time when I speak English my mouth hurts hopefully this lesson will help me.
من وين انت
@@someone1964 أنا من الصومال.
I am amazed that your pronunciation is so good! One has to listen really hard to hear the foreign accent. I am a native speaker of English. When I study foreign languages, I do a decent job of learning how to pronounce them... but it's only decent. I wish I could do as well as you!
Thank you for the solution that i have been facing for a long time
Thank you harder for keeping them coming , this a very important topic - I’m almost there just by following your instructions and learning from the materials you created to help us non-native English speakers worldwide
Thanks so much for the great video !
I love your teachings a lot … I am super proud of you 👏
Wonderful tips! Thank you so much!
You absolutely fantastic teacher no doubt
True, I, m french and speaking in english requires more efforts for thé mouth. When I started énglish, my muscles of the cheeks hurt bécause of the w and the r. "Which color is Brian's car ?" was very difficult for me.
@@AA123TD Yes, not thé same muscles are required.
in the first moment i believe that was more tired my brain that my mouth, in the final of the day my brain didnt want to think more in english. well now it is ok, my brain is adapting to this, but when i am reading in english i am trying to read in the exagerated way, and this make me feel that my mouth is going to hurt.
I do feel the same like my entire speaking muscle and brain is tired and exhausted. But I also sometimes blabber words that I don't even know and it happens suddenly while I'm practicing. If you find any solution please do hit me...
Cool very cool lesson perfect teacher no doubt is you teacher hadar ever
I see many ppl commenting that they have bad symptoms, you should all know that it might develop a voice disorder especially if your that kind of person who would push through to complete the task. This thing is overlooked but its sereious and could rob your voice away with no back.
Interesting theme, thanks.
yes, my mouth and throat..
Thank you !
Yup everything is hurt my jaw included 😢😢😢
Hi! My problem is when I speak or read aloud especially when I read, my mouth gets dry, and that work against me because prevent me from speak more clearly. Can you give me some advice? Thank you in advance. Loves Hadar.
Ma'am i have a request, your sound quality is very much good, but sssssss sound is high, that is little feeling discomfort. So please decrease the trouble sound.
Hi Hadar. I wonder how you speak with your children. Maybe i missed but why dont you share some scenes from your daily communication? Most of your videos are mostly teaching us how to communicate/behave but i havent seen your approach when you having a conversation.
Do you have any private lessons?
Recently I come from lisp in s and z and my pronounciation in s and z is not good and I feel like experience you share
Indeed it does, Articulating every single word correctly is just agonizing
Thanks
I've never experienced that after speaking English 2-3h. But I experience that after speaking in Bengali (my 1St language). I'm a maths teacher. After teaching 5-6 periods. My throat, face head everything want to rest. I think it's not about the language, it's about how long you are speaking. I might wrong, but that's what I think.
My mom had to quit teaching after the first semester of working. She had laryngo-something (don't remember its name), a syndrome when your throat literally hurts very much after even short period of public speaking. So it's connected with speaking relatively loud - the doctor said, it differs from general speaking in terms of how you use your voice and throat. Something of this kind might be happening with you, fortunately, not at that degree
When someone tells a lie,
deep down they know this is wrong.
They have no compassion.
is nice!🙂
my tongue hurts
hii krezee I've been experiencing this issue for the past month as well. How did you manage to resolve it?
Thanks for the video. A quick question: the linking in between “it _cuts…” do I make a stop t or a stop “k” tongue position
Like the ending “t” followed by “k”
Thanks
native speaker here (from california, usa). both certainly work, however I'm a bit inclined to use a stop k, instead of the stop t. it just flows a bit better
My throat hurts the most.
Imy mouth really hurts after speaking for 30 minuts. This is my main concern when it comes to speaking.
My throat hurts alot.
My throat rather than my mouth
To be honest I didn't feel like my mouth was hurting while I'm speaking English till I watch your video now after seen your video when I speak English my mind distracting and think about is that my mouth was actually hurting while I'm speaking English and then it's actually hurting right now give me the solution Adar 😅
Same
Hi, every teacher have different teaching method why you do negitvie react
Hi madam
Even my tooth fillings hurt
I am José Roberto Brasil