How to pronounce THAT'LL, IT'LL, and WHAT'LL
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ก.พ. 2025
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it's easier to understand ur explanation, i like it, thank u🙏
I'm really glad you found it helpful. Thanks for taking the time to let me know! 🙂
@@pronunciationsnippets 🙏
Thank you so much for all the content. I would like to see a video on the use of "have got to" and its pronunciation. Thanks in advance!
I'm happy to do that, Jose. Can you give me a little more context about this phrase? Is it when it's in combination with a pronoun, such as "I have got to" or "you have got to"? Is it specifically the reduction of "got to" that you need some help with? A pronoun combined with "have" will often turn into a contraction ("I've", "you've, etc.), and "got to" will often turn into "gotta," so I'm just clarifying what you're struggling with... Thanks!
@@pronunciationsnippets Well, I think that’s pretty much it. But one of my main questions is this: Is it common to use "have got to" instead of just "have"? Because I recently watched a video in which the teacher said that "have got to" is not so frequently used in American English, so she recommends to use only "have". But I can’t stop hearing "have got to" in movies and series. So, which one should I use and when? I would really like to know what’s your take on this topic. Thanks for the help!🙂
Thanks for the clarification, Jose. I'm not an ESL teacher (my specialty is American English pronunciation), but I agree with that teacher that most of the time American English speakers don't say "have got to." But I feel that instead, they would likely say, "I've gotta", "you've gotta", "we've gotta", etc. There are times when we say the full phrase in order to add emphasis, and when we do that, we really emphasize the word "got." It would be like this: "I have GOT to lose some weight before I go on vacation and wear that swimsuit!" or "We have GOT to be more careful with our spending!" I hope this answered your question. 🙂
Thank you so much...❤
I concur!
You're very welcome--thanks for watching! 🙂
Very good and enjoy learning with you. Thank you for everything that you share.
And I enjoy interacting with you on this channel! 🙂
I just started studying English and I must say that your classes are incredibly great thanks for your content :)
I appreciate that, Orlando. Thank you for checking out my channel! 🙂
excellent video seriously thank you ❤❤
You're very welcome, Juanjose. Thanks for the feedback--it's really nice to know when a video has proved useful! 🙂
Thank you very much
I'm thrilled to know it helped you, Sajjad! 🙂
So since you've been doing this series please make a video for words like why'd how'd where'd and the rest of the words that like these ones
I'm happy to do that--thanks for the suggestion! I've had another request as well, so I'll need to do that one first, and then I'll tackle this. Thank you for watching! 🙂
Hi Lori,
Your videos are fantastic.
They cover nuances and tricks that are very difficult to find on the Internet.
For me, that strong "blow" sound at the beginning of the video is annoying and scares me; although it wakes me up.
Thank you for the feedback, Pablo, and thanks for watching my channel! 🙂
Is it for american english? Everything end with the sound t, they say the sound d in american english. Do you know how to speak in British english.
Hi Anh--Thanks for your comment. Yes, I explain in the beginning of each video that I teach American English, and this is the focus of my channel. I realize that there are definite differences between American and British English, and I don't teach the latter because that's not my area of expertise. Americans don't pronounce the letter T as /d/ in all cases, though. If you want to know when we DO pronounce it that way, take a look at my video called "When to use a True T vs. a Tapped T." 🙂
Hi ma'am, How to pronounce th sound please.
Certainly, em-em, I'm happy to make a video on that. I do have a few requests for videos prior to yours, but I will get to that soon. Thank you for watching my channel! 🙂
😊
I saw it in Star Trek and someone said: So then... What'll it be and the t in "What'll" was completely silent?!
😅Yes, when native speakers are being REALLY lazy they don't even pronounce that sound at all. I wouldn't copy that, though! 😉
3:30 I see what you did there
😂I'm so glad you caught that--I wasn't sure anyone would notice, so thanks for letting me know that you did!