Merci surtout pour ton élocution, ça fait plaisir de t'écouter, et beaucoup devraient venir sur ton site pour réapprendre à parler correctement. Bref tu es la meilleure,
Hi Anne, just want to say that I find your videos on office and work related are practical and helpful and that the way your speak is very pleasant and easy to listen to. Thanks a lot !
It's really is a great, great class as always it has been, teacher! Thank you so much for such a good job. You really have been helping so many people that for some reasons couldn't a take an English course!!! thanks again now and then...
Hi, Annemarie. I loved this Wednesday's lesson. The way you explained it along with the phonetic transcription. It was very good, for sure we learned, thank you.
Hello our dear teacher, thank you very much for the informative lesson:) I would like to ask you a question and will be very appreciative if you help me figure it out; when do we apply the assimilation method on t (when t comes in the end of a word or syllable) and when do we use the glottal stop. E.g., (must be) >> (mus/p/ be) or (mus/ʔ/ be), (apartment) >> (apar/p/ment) vs (apar/ʔ/ment)? Same thing apply to (art class>> arc class vs ar/ʔ/ class), (light green>> like green vs ligh/ʔ/green). If both are applicable which one is most commonly used in American English?
Thanks for the questions. If you haven't yet, I recommend reviewing the rules provided here in my lesson on my website: www.speakconfidentenglish.com/dropped-t-dropped-d-sounds/ This might help clarify when to use assimilation.
Hi, Annemarie. I watch all your videos and took your advise to record myself. I think I'm progressing. My question here is: Are only Americans drop letters or also British people?
Thank you for watching my lessons. And I'm glad to hear you're making progress with the technique I recommend. In British English sounds are also dropped although there may be some differences. My lessons are focused on American English. There are many wonderful British English teachers here on TH-cam who might have a specific lesson on dropped sounds.
I'm glad this helped you learn something new! We do have syllables and sounds that can be dropped in English. I'd be happy to do another lesson on this topic. 😊
This happens occasionally but it typically a /t/ before a vowel is not dropped. An example of when you might hear it cropped is in the word "internet" which might be pronounced as "innernet."
Speaking of nt and nd? I’m so confused about whether I should drop the t and d or not, for example, understand = unerstand Spending = spening In front of = in fron of End of the day = en of the day Independent = indepenent Standard = stanard Because I was taught that the t and d should drop when they’re followed by the first stressed syllable and the vowels after the t and d? I don’t know how to explain it. 🤯 Or it can only happen in the fast speech?
Are there people who drop the "t" in the word "sentence "? I've heard people pronounce the "t" in that word as a glottal stop, same as in written, mountain, button.....
Please never drop "T" either "t"! I'm here to learn English and rely on to prosper as well. I consider wider range of issues than mere Profit. Can it be a world so.... full and busy. Why? For what?
Thanks for all of these information. I have the habit to pronounce these words as they are, now I will pronounced better❤
Merci surtout pour ton élocution, ça fait plaisir de t'écouter, et beaucoup devraient venir sur ton site pour réapprendre à parler correctement. Bref tu es la meilleure,
Oh my gosh!!! Thanks a lot about your great lesson my amazing teacher
Thank you so much for the kind comment.
I love this lesson . Thank you very much!
You are a high top class lady and super brilliant!!! Thank you!.. all the best..
So good, lovely and inspirational. Simply, the best!!! Thank YOU!
Wonderful lesson - thank you.
Glad you liked it!
Hi Anne, just want to say that I find your videos on office and work related are practical and helpful and that the way your speak is very pleasant and easy to listen to. Thanks a lot !
Thank a lot👍👏
I really appreciate your efforts for us.💌 🌹 💕 THANK YOU
I loved this lesson! It helped me a lot! Thank you so much
I'm so glad!
Amazing lesson ❤
It's really is a great, great class as always it has been, teacher! Thank you so much for such a good job. You really have been helping so many people that for some reasons couldn't a take an English course!!! thanks again now and then...
Thank you. I appreciate the kind comment and am very glad to know my lessons are useful.
You are a great teacher and a beautiful woman!
I like the way you speak.
Wonderful！Thank you！
You're welcome.
Your sound and content are so so clear ,helpful.Thank you 🙏💖
Thank you for the kind comment, and you're welcome. 😊
Awsome!
I do appreciate you❤
Thank you.
Hi Annemarie,
An interesting and informative videos. I appreciate your efforts. This video is truly useful for all learners.
Thank you,
Thank you, Manish Sharma! I am glad the lesson was useful.
@@Speakconfidentenglish welcome 🙏
Super excited
Hi, Annemarie. I loved this Wednesday's lesson. The way you explained it along with the phonetic transcription. It was very good, for sure we learned, thank you.
You are so welcome. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
I love the way you simplify things.
Thanks
Thanks for those interesting ,helpful lessons
May you teach us the word stress and how can we devide words to their syllables
Thanks in advance 😊😊
Highly helpful.wholly appreciate it.
THANKYOU
It's really great,like it
Thank you so much master. :)
really good lesson 👍🏽
It's really is a great
That’s awesome
Hello our dear teacher, thank you very much for the informative lesson:) I would like to ask you a question and will be very appreciative if you help me figure it out; when do we apply the assimilation method on t (when t comes in the end of a word or syllable) and when do we use the glottal stop. E.g., (must be) >> (mus/p/ be) or (mus/ʔ/ be), (apartment) >> (apar/p/ment) vs (apar/ʔ/ment)? Same thing apply to (art class>> arc class vs ar/ʔ/ class), (light green>> like green vs ligh/ʔ/green). If both are applicable which one is most commonly used in American English?
Thanks for the questions. If you haven't yet, I recommend reviewing the rules provided here in my lesson on my website: www.speakconfidentenglish.com/dropped-t-dropped-d-sounds/
This might help clarify when to use assimilation.
Hi, Annemarie. I watch all your videos and took your advise to record myself. I think I'm progressing. My question here is: Are only Americans drop letters or also British people?
Thank you for watching my lessons. And I'm glad to hear you're making progress with the technique I recommend.
In British English sounds are also dropped although there may be some differences. My lessons are focused on American English. There are many wonderful British English teachers here on TH-cam who might have a specific lesson on dropped sounds.
How about past tense -ed？ Drop, too？
I didn't know there was a Dropped D sound before, are there any more Dropped consonants?
I'm glad this helped you learn something new! We do have syllables and sounds that can be dropped in English. I'd be happy to do another lesson on this topic. 😊
💚💚💚
Hi, if t followed n, and before vowel. Can we drop t sound??
This happens occasionally but it typically a /t/ before a vowel is not dropped.
An example of when you might hear it cropped is in the word "internet" which might be pronounced as "innernet."
Thank you so much
Speaking of nt and nd? I’m so confused about whether I should drop the t and d or not, for example,
understand = unerstand
Spending = spening
In front of = in fron of
End of the day = en of the day
Independent = indepenent
Standard = stanard
Because I was taught that the t and d should drop when they’re followed by the first stressed syllable and the vowels after the t and d? I don’t know how to explain it. 🤯
Or it can only happen in the fast speech?
Are there people who drop the "t" in the word "sentence "? I've heard people pronounce the "t" in that word as a glottal stop, same as in written, mountain, button.....
Yes, the does happen sometimes, Aracelio. I've heard the word sentence pronounced more like sen'ence. You have perceptive listening skills!
But actually we don't drop the t in lightning; instead, we stop it.
You said you have Dropped /t/ in the Word Ligh(t)ninig...but i still hear it..its not dropped !!!
i still hear a Not Completed t
Please never drop "T" either "t"! I'm here to learn English and rely on to prosper as well. I consider wider range of issues than mere Profit.
Can it be a world so.... full and busy.
Why?
For what?
Hi, thank you for the comment. I'm not sure I understand your question. Could you clarify?
I thought all this over 22yrs. Then I reckoned I would see if there was anything.
Only I had all marks of that visit.
I believe now it's a blessing.
.