I am old enough to remember when an English person would never say "are you excited for the movie?" We used to say 'looking forward to' or 'excited about' and we used to say 'film' more than 'movie'. Times change I suppose. I don't think accents in the UK are changing dramatically and neither is spelling but in terms of structures and vocabulary American English is gradually becoming the norm in the UK even among English teachers. By the way, even "good job" is an imported Americanism. In fact, in colloquial British English 'it's a good job' or just 'good job' means something quite different to 'well done.'
I can highly recommend this channel to anyone who wants to learn English. He has got amazing teaching skills. I used to live in England but it took a while for me to get familiar with the British accent. Looking forward to watching more videos from you!! Cheers!
The “asked” tip was so spot on! It’s so easy now to pronounce it in conversation, my tongue would twist so much trying to but now it’s so much easier. Thank you so much!
I say it as as'k'd or ask'd with a soft d sound (using ' to indicate a break in sound but not syllable, I use - for a break in syllable). But I can see where doing it with a t sound would be easier.
@@papateachme I would like to know where are you from? I have a big interest about the diferents kind of pronunciation like the diference between UK and US for example. Are you from Australia? Greetings from Colombia ;-)
Watched the video and that was really a new thing for me. I was never thinking about this pronunciation, it just comes naturally when you're speaking English...
It's nearly about year when i came across ur channel i learned so many things and i improved my accent with this helpful channel from Kurdistan to England thanks i appreciate what u have done👏👏👏👏💪
It's a very good video. I've never had any problems with the "ed" sound because my first English teacher was a native speaker and he explained the subject perfectly still in my first year of learning.
I am a big fan of your work as a tutor/ teacher. As usual, your video lessons are informative and educational. Congratulations on your outstanding work. However, besides the voiced and unvoiced details you clearly explained in this video, I would humbly suggest the addition of a short appendix containing a list of ending letters that lead to these different pronunciations in the suffix "-ed" in regular verbs. By that I mean, whenever "past tense" and "past participle" regular verbs end in f, p, s, k, sh, ch, gh, x or ke, use the /-t/ sound. The ones that end in te, de, t or d, use the /-id/ sound. All other endings use the /-d/ sound. I hope this suggestion can help. Please keep up the great work you do online.
@@TonyCyr They sound a bit similar but are different. 'Kissed' is like 'sssss' and 'used' is 'zzzzzz' like sap vs. zap, zzz is voiced. However 'used' can get a bit softened in some contexts so its harder to tell the difference. 'Used' as in 'I used to study spanish' is more sssss, but "I used the last pencil" is more zzzzzz. "I used to" is probably that way because of the way we link them together: "I yoostoo"
You are the best! I'm studying english-spanish translation at university and your videos helped me with my phonology 1 subject. (I passed) (Also I mispronounced mixed in one exam D: terrible mistake)
Wow, you keep making such amazing videos!!! Your definitely the best English teacher ever!! Thanks a lot Aly!! I will share this with my colleagues and students.
Him: Quickly say this words Me: Wanted Relaxd Workd Askd Calld Him: you’re saying it wrong, say this one again Me: Relaxd Him: yeah you’re wrong Me: m8
Many thanks for your video, I have known how to pronounce these "ed", my old teachers teach me to remember last vowel/consonant and it's really difficult to learn. Thanks again!
THANK YOU! Thank you, thank you! For years I have asked this question to different youtubers and none of them could answer and tell the difference. I must confess these rules are complicated for me but at least I am not clueless anymore 😁
The best class about regular verbs in the past that I've ever watched. Thanks a lot. You helped me to improve my English much more. Excellent teacher! 👍🏻🙌
Your lessons Aly is funnier than some supposedly-fun tv-series! Perhaps we have the same way to joke..I don't know.. but you are awesome because you are authentic! You inspire me a lot as well as teaching me a better English
Why some many english-native comments LOL? 😂 Okay, as someone who belongs to a country in which English is the 3rd language, this really helps me. Though I still have difficulty in trying due to my very thick javanese accent. I remember my english teacher during my junior high, she's the only one (of all my english teachers I got) who really nailed those "~ed" pronunciation, and I was wondering how to do that? This vid gives me the answer. Thank you.
Very usefull stuff, it was exactly the answers I’ve been looking for about the -ed in connected speech. If someone dare correct this sentence before, feel free I’m eager to hear about it. Take care
You're simply the best, so much knowledge getting every time I watch your lessons THANK YOU! I really appreciate you work and effort to make it all so easy use to understand
I think it's spreading worldwide. In my country people say "tipo" which means like, in the wrong way. They say in every sentence without it is even needed
rowisch69 as a native English (American) speaker i can tell you that we use "like" a lot in our daily conversation. Obviously, some more than others and typically you’ll find its usage among A) younger people and B) informal settings. You wouldn’t want to use it in professional settings as it would give you an air of insecurity, lack of confidence, unprofessionalism , and uneducated. Unless of course it’s used appropriately as a smilie using “like" or "as". And also to confirm what the other response said you would never use it in written English.
Carla the Cosmic Traveller I’m guilty of “you know " a lot!! Haha especially when I was use it as a way place holder while my brain searches for the word.
If I had found 3 years ago, my English would be at a higher level now. Thank you for these videos. I was able to pass with a higher grade an English exam 'cause of your conditional video.
you can explain voiced and unvoiced sounds like this: Voiced sounds are sounds that you can't pronounce long (for example it's not possible to say "tttttttt" (not "t t t t t t t t")) Unvoiced are ones that you can pronounce long (for example "ffffffffff")
Very funny lesson, I like lessons like this, actually an unusual way to remember grammar works better then usual. In my experience. Thanks for an extremely warm and interesting lesson!!
That moment when you pronounce it correctly and he goes: "Good job."
I mean I know he doesn't hear me but it still makes me feel special lmao
Well I got annoyed when I pronounced "relaxed" correctly and he said "yeah no"😂
@@gwyn.b9917 😁😁👍
@@gwyn.b9917 Me too 😂
Yeah kkk
AGAIN I FEEL SPECIAL
sorry, I'm a once
I'm a native speaker and I still feel special when he says I did a good job.
😂
🤣
Jajajajjajajajj
I pronounced relaxed correctly and he said it’s wrong....I felt insulted 😂
Me too!😂😂
Same
Too😭
Same, and I yelled "that's what I freaking said!!!" 🤣😂😂
Is because we are advance but continue watching videos for beginners
I am old enough to remember when an English person would never say "are you excited for the movie?" We used to say 'looking forward to' or 'excited about' and we used to say 'film' more than 'movie'. Times change I suppose. I don't think accents in the UK are changing dramatically and neither is spelling but in terms of structures and vocabulary American English is gradually becoming the norm in the UK even among English teachers.
By the way, even "good job" is an imported Americanism. In fact, in colloquial British English 'it's a good job' or just 'good job' means something quite different to 'well done.'
I can highly recommend this channel to anyone who wants to learn English. He has got amazing teaching skills. I used to live in England but it took a while for me to get familiar with the British accent. Looking forward to watching more videos from you!! Cheers!
Best teacher i've ever seen on TH-cam
The “asked” tip was so spot on! It’s so easy now to pronounce it in conversation, my tongue would twist so much trying to but now it’s so much easier. Thank you so much!
I say it as as'k'd or ask'd with a soft d sound (using ' to indicate a break in sound but not syllable, I use - for a break in syllable). But I can see where doing it with a t sound would be easier.
That must be a British English thing. In American we do put the K in, it's soft but it's there
The best teacher ever! I tell to everyone I met to improve English with no doubt ;)
#NotAllMarias ❤️
me: relaxd
guy: no, it's relaxd
me: do i look like a joke to you?
No, he said "RelaxT".
relaxt
Papa, all your videos are very useful....Thanks from Argentina!
You are one of the best English teacher of all the time. Ciao.
The best online teacher i've ever seen on youtube. Thank you so much Papa. I learned so much from your channel.
it is superb ! I live in Switzerland and my English teacher shows us your videos in class! (I'm 14 years old)
Haha that's awesome!
@@papateachme I would like to know where are you from? I have a big interest about the diferents kind of pronunciation like the diference between UK and US for example. Are you from Australia? Greetings from Colombia ;-)
Switzerlanded.
@@milenamuth4470 he is from England
I´m Brazilian and really would love this class. I understand all the time. Your speed is suitable for learning. Tanks.
Well the only ed I can pronounce correctly is Ed Sheeran
Good one haha
Lmao
Kkkkk
You're great🤣😂👌
🤣🤣👍👍
Watched the video and that was really a new thing for me. I was never thinking about this pronunciation, it just comes naturally when you're speaking English...
It's nearly about year when i came across ur channel i learned so many things and i improved my accent with this helpful channel from Kurdistan to England thanks i appreciate what u have done👏👏👏👏💪
Thanks for staying with me ❤️
I'm both a teacher and a learner of English and I love the "sound baby" explanation
I love that you are using colors at the end, so it gets easier for us to remember, you are a great teacher.
*colours
XD
He made the teaching very interesting to watch and it was fun pronouncing the words along with him.
It's a very good video. I've never had any problems with the "ed" sound because my first English teacher was a native speaker and he explained the subject perfectly still in my first year of learning.
You are an inspiration to language teachers everywhere. Thank you! 🙂
I love your drawings and your acting :) Thanks for teaching us, it really helped me a lot!
Thanks a lot for those advice, my teachers only said we had to learn all the sound to know if it was pronounced /t/ or /d/ and it was wrong
You're a tremendous good teacher. Good job once again. Congrats!
The best explanation I have ever had.
I am a big fan of your work as a tutor/ teacher. As usual, your video lessons are informative and educational. Congratulations on your outstanding work. However, besides the voiced and unvoiced details you clearly explained in this video, I would humbly suggest the addition of a short appendix containing a list of ending letters that lead to these different pronunciations in the suffix "-ed" in regular verbs. By that I mean, whenever "past tense" and "past participle" regular verbs end in f, p, s, k, sh, ch, gh, x or ke, use the /-t/ sound. The ones that end in te, de, t or d, use the /-id/ sound. All other endings use the /-d/ sound. I hope this suggestion can help. Please keep up the great work you do online.
I definitely learn better English here than at my school. Thank you so much, Papa.
* Sorry for my bad English.
Learned (past) than my school without ( at )
Keep watching & definitely you'll improve your English.
Cheers 😊
@@mesterzoal1802 oh, thank you!! but I'm still studying English at school
Thanks
the british accent sounds amazing. Its clear. I really like it. Good class, teacher. Tks
ঠিক
Good morning from Argentina Papa, thank you for your teachings.
Thanks for watching 😁❤️
Why the hell am I here. English is my first language lol
oh shit, didn’t expect to get that much likes yoooo
'Cause English teachers... Are usually not native English (especially in France, imo)
Did you say the words correctly?
Sir 1.0 what words?
Perhaps you were just curious, or had some pronunciation issues. Lol
duolingo！
Hello from Barcelona
You're great teacher
here our English level is vey bad
We need teachers like you
I am enjoying your program, I am Brazilian and I am learning English. thank you
英検の動画から来ました！！
わたしは中学生で、英語が苦手です。
でも、あなたの英語を聞いた時、英語が好きになりました。！
英語の勉強を頑張りたいと思います！！
あなたのことをずっと応援しています！！
I like you !!!
fight！
thank you so much for sharing with us all your knowledge, Good day
thank for all, your help is so useful for me. I hope this year, you continue teaching us much better. God bless you.
It took me two minutes to figure out this is for people learning English.
jaja yeah I am learning it and it´s kinda difficult to say these word.
@@victor2010pran may correct your english
Omg! Voiced and unvoiced words.. I was literally screaming when I put my hand on my throat and realized it was true!! xD You're amazing!!
🤯
Voiced... unvoiced... screamed.
What about "kissed" and "used" I think both of them sounds similar, but they are on different lists 🤔
@@TonyCyr They sound a bit similar but are different. 'Kissed' is like 'sssss' and 'used' is 'zzzzzz' like sap vs. zap, zzz is voiced. However 'used' can get a bit softened in some contexts so its harder to tell the difference. 'Used' as in 'I used to study spanish' is more sssss, but "I used the last pencil" is more zzzzzz. "I used to" is probably that way because of the way we link them together: "I yoostoo"
You are the best! I'm studying english-spanish translation at university and your videos helped me with my phonology 1 subject. (I passed) (Also I mispronounced mixed in one exam D: terrible mistake)
Thank you! I’ll try this next time in my English class (I’m in level B1!)
Wow, you keep making such amazing videos!!! Your definitely the best English teacher ever!! Thanks a lot Aly!! I will share this with my colleagues and students.
Him: Quickly say this words
Me:
Wanted
Relaxd
Workd
Askd
Calld
Him: you’re saying it wrong, say this one again
Me:
Relaxd
Him: yeah you’re wrong
Me: m8
1 year Without alcohol! No I am not
so is it an American accent you have ?
@@porcgag7182 i’m from the land down under
@@hellogoodbye9980 South Africa or New Zealand 🌍🤔
@@porcgag7182 Australia ._.
Your vídeos are so good, funny and helpful to improve our English skills a little every time. Thank youuuu!
Your teaching ways is just great
you are the best. fun and teaching putted together. Best way to learn effectively. thanks!!!
You are a marvellous teacher as well as a gifted artist
This time is first time I whatch your video and I think it's excelent explain. Since today I will follow you as English teacher. Thx!
Thank you so much. It's very useful to me . Because I'm always confused how to pronounce these words
I need to study biology but nothing attracks me more than learning languages so i am here 😍 but we can do better, more advanced Papa!
Many thanks for your video, I have known how to pronounce these "ed", my old teachers teach me to remember last vowel/consonant and it's really difficult to learn. Thanks again!
You're brilliant!!!!!!!!! Thank you for including my endless doubt about ASKED. Now I can rest in peace hehe.
THANK YOU! Thank you, thank you! For years I have asked this question to different youtubers and none of them could answer and tell the difference. I must confess these rules are complicated for me but at least I am not clueless anymore 😁
It's easy to understand....... Thank you for the lesson, I really appreciated it
Thank you very much from New English learner.
The best class about regular verbs in the past that I've ever watched. Thanks a lot. You helped me to improve my English much more. Excellent teacher! 👍🏻🙌
You're amazing , Mr Aly
I really appreciate your hard work
Keep it up
Your lessons Aly is funnier than some supposedly-fun tv-series! Perhaps we have the same way to joke..I don't know.. but you are awesome because you are authentic! You inspire me a lot as well as teaching me a better English
Hi.. im Indonesian, im really2 thanks to you because your channel is really helping me to improve my english. im waiting for your next video Broo..
Why some many english-native comments LOL? 😂
Okay, as someone who belongs to a country in which English is the 3rd language, this really helps me. Though I still have difficulty in trying due to my very thick javanese accent. I remember my english teacher during my junior high, she's the only one (of all my english teachers I got) who really nailed those "~ed" pronunciation, and I was wondering how to do that? This vid gives me the answer. Thank you.
Very usefull stuff, it was exactly the answers I’ve been looking for about the -ed in connected speech. If someone dare correct this sentence before, feel free I’m eager to hear about it. Take care
You're simply the best, so much knowledge getting every time I watch your lessons
THANK YOU! I really appreciate you work and effort to make it all so easy use to understand
You are good one teacher ever from Bangladesh ধন্যবাদ
Your videos are so well explained! I love you
Your teaching is fantastic. Love!!!! It. Thank you so much.
I do really love the way you described. It was absolutely understanding.👍♥️
I enjoy it so much, thank you. u explain it so clearly .
Absolutely brilliant class!... Wow
I like this method of teaching pronounciations, quite pleasent also👍
I've been waiting for a long time for this video. I can't thank you enough!
thanks for the class, you always give me that energy that I need!
I couldn’t teach better way! 😉👍 Hi from Vietnam 🤗🇻🇳
I've learned a lot from Papa English. Thanks a lot sir!
All I wanted,
All I needed,
It's here
In this video....
(I deeply apologize with Depeche Mode for this joke)
"Words are very unnecessary, they can only do harm."
The irony. 😆
You are my teaching inspiration! Thanks a lot!!!💚
Cheers bud! Have a great day
Hey Papa, my gf is using "like" all the time in some kind of a wrong way. Like: "I was like writing". Can you please make a lesson about comparisons?
I think it's spreading worldwide. In my country people say "tipo" which means like, in the wrong way. They say in every sentence without it is even needed
@@EnglishwithCarla "...you know..." :)
rowisch69 as a native English (American) speaker i can tell you that we use "like" a lot in our daily conversation. Obviously, some more than others and typically you’ll find its usage among A) younger people and B) informal settings.
You wouldn’t want to use it in professional settings as it would give you an air of insecurity, lack of confidence, unprofessionalism , and uneducated. Unless of course it’s used appropriately as a smilie using “like" or "as".
And also to confirm what the other response said you would never use it in written English.
Carla the Cosmic Traveller I’m guilty of “you know " a lot!! Haha especially when I was use it as a way place holder while my brain searches for the word.
This "like" has nothing to do with comparisons shuashua
I sent this my mom, hope her English gets better with your videos 😄
'called you'...
God bless you!
Thanks a lot!!! So many things in one video!
If I had found 3 years ago, my English would be at a higher level now.
Thank you for these videos.
I was able to pass with a higher grade an English exam 'cause of your conditional video.
You are the best! Your channel really helps me!!! THANK YOU!!
Amazing professor, I learned so much, thank you.
i realy didn`t know about the `t` sound .it is good to know
Carina me fazendo aprender inglês, é real gente. Tão gostoso assistir algo em outro idioma e compreender muita coisa do que é dito.
Amazing video, he has the power to explain something difficult in a really clear way! And the other actors are nice! :D
u r really helping me study english, thank you 😄
Your my fav teacher ever Ali X
you can explain voiced and unvoiced sounds like this:
Voiced sounds are sounds that you can't pronounce long (for example it's not possible to say "tttttttt" (not "t t t t t t t t"))
Unvoiced are ones that you can pronounce long (for example "ffffffffff")
You made me laugh, you teach with humor.
I enjoy every chapter you produce, Thank you!
Just, thank chou!
Seriously, thanks for your teachings, it helps me a lot
Wrong connection sound. Would be "Than kyu"
I love you just for the "asked" pronounciation.
U re amazing teacher..l thank u for all ur efforts.
Very funny lesson, I like lessons like this, actually an unusual way to remember grammar works better then usual. In my experience. Thanks for an extremely warm and interesting lesson!!
Thanks so much! I will use your video to prove my pupils I'm right for some of them are still reluctant...
Thank for the class men, you're the best
The best teacher in the world 🌍
Excelente explanation And practice. Thanks
I love your English lessons:)
Great video. I was hoping you'd touch on *clothed* (which I loath) and loved/beloved.
Hi! i'm Japanese
I came to see Kanon channel
Is good and easy to remember
You do an amazing job with your channel. I love your classes, thank you so much for it!