Which English sounds are the most difficult for you? Let me know in the comments! 😊Continue learning English with me by downloading my free ebook "5 Steps to Becoming a Confident English Speaker" 👉 www.speakenglishwithvanessa.com/free-ebook ❤️
1. Shadowing -- This means you're repeating directly after a native English speaker. 2. Practise phrases or full sentences. 3. Practise intonation and word stress. 4. Learn with KEY SOUNDS are the most difficult for you. 5. Learn specifics for linking and reductions. 6. Practise challenge words. 7. Practise tongue twisters. 8. Study IPA. 9. Test yourself with voice texting. 10. Record yourself and compare it to a native English speaker.
Thank you so much for bringing them up in this really important English lesson so I'll be able to remember those useful tips for improving my English pronunciation from now on.
Vanessa, I have been following you since 2017. You may not dont know it. But i am telling you, you have supported me. Thank you for being teacher. 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Vanessa, I’m always been looking for ways to speak English fluently. I haven’t found a satisfying way suitable for me until I met you! Your teaching method is amazing. I can learn English while having fun. Really like u! ---greetings from an oversea Chinese student.
I always face this problem. Thank you very much for the lesson, for classes. You're the great teacher I ever seen, always so clear with a fluent english Thank you very much 🙏
Dear ESL students, Another teacher has entered the chat and is here to contribute to a few of these pointers Vanessa has so graciously given us. Vanessa is an excellent teacher, so my commentary is with respect to the tips and advice she has already given. Yet, I felt compelled to contribute and provide other examinations/tips on various other nuances that exist within American English pronunciation =D. So, here you go... As an American English teacher for almost 20 years, I'm here to give the following advice: Students have to understand that some of these pronunciation tips Vanessa is giving students are influenced by what part of the USA she grew up in. For example, she and I pronounce the word "sentence" COMPLETELY different when speaking naturally with connected speech patterns. When I speak the word "sentence", I don't speak with such an extreme glottal stop on the "t", as she does in that word, and the puff of air on the "t" comes out when I'm pronouncing it. I think many other Native speakers of American English would agree with me on that examination of the word, and on many others. Also, pronunciation patterns in connected speech CHANGE, sometimes drastically, when speaking the _same word_ in a different tense. Again, in the word "sentence"--> If I was to say, "I'm sentencing you to life in prison for the crime committed", the word "sentence" is spoken in the continuous tense and, therefore, becomes RHYTHMIC in its syllable breakdown, such as in "I'm _sen-tince-zing_ yu ta (for "to") life en priz'in for tha (or maybe heard as a quick/soft "da" sound) crymm cu-meh-did". The following, in my professional advice, are some "other" top rules that should be taught about American English pronunciation: 1. From the vantage point of, let's say a British English speaker, American English is a NON-PHONETIC "version" of the English language. Americans are notorious for almost never speaking words as they look or are written. 2. English is not _only_ intonated but a rhythmic language which means sounds and syllables have an up and down pattern, such as in the word "Identify"--> (up) EYE (down) den-neh-fye. 3. Your tongue ALWAYS has to poke out when speaking words with the "TH" sound. Air then escapes over the tongue for a spoken OR non-spoken "Brea_th_y" sound. Try it. 4. In past tense pronunciation on REGULAR VERBS with the "ed" at the end of the word. The "e" is dropped and the "d" has to change to 1 of 2 sounds OR is kept the same sound flowing/merging it into the beginning sound of the word following it in a spoken sentence with reduced speech. The sounds are either a spitting "t" sound (such as in "asked" /ass't) or an "id" sound (such as in "needed" /need-id). Yet, in the past tense of "learned" the "d" is maintained after dropping the "e" and the "n" makes an "ñ" sound like in the Spanish language (learnnnnn'd) which brings me to my next point: As Vanessa already mentioned in this video, keep in mind pronunciation has to be taught and/or examined from other angles when teaching to speakers of different languages. I specialize in teaching American English to 1st language Spanish speakers. The best pronunciation classes come from teachers who are most able to compare the sounds of diphthongs and/or phonemes in English to the student's first language, such as in the first sentence in this video. To a Spanish speaking student, I would have said the word "the" would have sounded like an "ah" sound, not an "eh" sound, such as in the vowel sound in the word "hat" -->despite there being a glottal stop on the "t" when flowing into the next word in the sentence with reduced speech. Here is a more in-depth example of what I mean: the Spanish language has about 25 phoneme patterns in comparison to the almost 50 phonemes in American English. Keeping this in mind, I would not have related it as an "eh" sound before considering it an "ah" sound for a class of L1-Spanish speaking students (and also because _I_ , being from a different region of the USA than Vanessa is from, make more of an "a" sound when speaking that word, anyway). With that said, it should be mentioned, in this video, that connected speech patterns are influenced tremendously by colloquial speech and sound (regions or areas where a native speaker is from that influence the way words are spoken in THEIR American English--> NOT overall and NOT always.) This is a clear distinction that should be disclaimed to students when teaching pronunciation). Anyways. My point is that teaching PRONUNCIATION is, by far, the hardest topic to teach in the English language. Teaching English pronunciation really is a specialty topic and rules cannot be generalized. Why? ..because American English is notorious for BREAKING pronunciation and grammar rules ALL-THE-TIME. (long sigh.....) Anyway, thanks for reading my 2 cents, or should I say my 10 cents, LOL! Furthermore, a BIG THANK YOU to Vannessa for her taking the time out to contribute to a topic that is tough to teach--> AMERICAN ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION. AHHHHH! (The sound I make as I wipe the sweat off my brow when teaching American English pronunciation to ESL students)! Well, have a great day everyone! Cheers! =D Best, Mrs. Ruth
Im an english teacher and i love how you show and explain everything in a very enthusiastic way Just like how i do so i decided to show your videos to my studens. Thanks so much keep the good vibes!
Hello Vanessa, your fan from Nigeria here. Mother tongue interference do play a part in this part of the world. Thanks for your great lessons. You always inspire me. I love your smiles, they are full of life.
Good morning my dear teacher Vanessa, how are you l'm Brazilian very good class, l live on the island of Fernando de Noronha, Brazil, l love you 01.18.25
our language in Iran is (farsi ) and fortunately we can pronounce every english word easily! by the way your tutorial is very informative and helpful ! thank you so much
Vanessa let me tell you that you're a fantastic English teacher ❤ because you have a striking, compelling and straightforward way of teaching this wonderful language which is the world's most important one so I'm still working on my English learning journey either in terms of grammar skills, pronunciation, reading or listening and so on. I would have to claim that English is full of mind-twisting rules that rely on how you pronounce a bunch of words, how you conjugate the verbs (especially the irregular ones) in mixed grammatical tenses and stuff like that, but even so I really love the language and I'm not afraid of making some mistakes anymore. I think that every single language has its own challenges, grammatical structures, pronunciation patterns, inconsistencies and the list goes on. On the other hand I'm still struggling to pronounce very tricky English words which are even hard for native speakers to pronounce, I have a few problems when listening to English and sometimes I misunderstand some words or even whole phrases because of the rapid speaking rate English has but if you compare it to the Spanish's one you'll probably get overwhelmed by how many speakers talk to each other in a very fast speaking rate. It wasn't so easy to get familiar with the several English sounds that don't exist in my native language either because it was a matter of some getting used to. I decided to learn English mindfully and easily just over five years ago because that was up to me and I wanted to change my lifestyle drastically which is still ongoing and I usually brush up on my English skills in order to becoming a fluent speaker someday and also an American citizen, why not? Well that's a long personal thought of mine and I want to thank you for sharing your impressive knowledge with me and you're also very kind, cheerful and professional Vanessa, because as far as I can tell you are the most multitasking English teacher I've ever had.
Hey vanessa,i'm a student from india i love to study English and your classes are very helpful to learn the english easily.Thank you for your help for me❤️
You are very good teatcher Vanessa, I have a habit to listen one of your videos every morning. I am so glad that I found you 6 months ago. I am from Estonia. 🙂
I really appreciate your video ! I found it very helpfull ! For me, french native speaker, the "R" sounds are the most complicated (like "Ready, Alright, Hard, Trade...") Thanks Vanessa for your videos ! 😊
Hi, Vanessa, I am Chinese student, really really love the lessons of you, and hope my ability will boost a lot by learning from you, sincerely thanks😃😃
Hello teacher I'm from Panama city🇵🇦 and i feel really good because i undertand a lot of you say in the video without subtitles🙌🏾 but the sounds more difficult for me was (TH) its really tough
Vanessa happy Friday obviously I interested your lessons cuz you are the only one teaching me how i understand more speak English thanks for ya helping
Hi Vanessa! I'm a fan from the Philippines. I share my knowledge on basic pronunciation too (for Filipinos/Asians) although I am not a native english speaker. I was inspired by your channel and thought to share too basing on my ESL experience. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
thank you so much for helping me to know the right tips for me to improve my pronunciation , I am an arabic speaker from Egypt , I wish you visit it to see our kings and to know more information about our cultures
Woman you are so beatuful..you've just delivered the most accurate helping tips in youtube for english learners..Keep it up..I'll stay in love with you and your lessons..thanks
Hey teacher!Thanks a lot for these useful and helpful tips!Pronunciation lessons are always my biggies! I think I still struggle with "a" and "o" sounds!Wish you to enjoy the weekend on your renovated porch!
Thanks for the video! Love watching other teachers’ videos and sharing the content with my students. Love the point that when people ask you to repeat yourself, that they care what you have to say even if it’s easier to just nod and smile and pretend to understand 😊
Hay Vanessa I loved your video it'll help a lot and I like the last way to improve pronunciation keep it up and thank you for being such a great teacher .
I'm a Korean :) My most difficult sound are the "th" and "r" Both of them will great challenge for me! Anyway Today is a Teacher's day in Korea Thank you for creating all of your Video! God bless your family. Hope you have a wonderful day~! Bye~ See you next Friday
I think you are from India If you are from India, can you be my English conversation partner. If you are interested please respond me I will share my contact details
I don’t know but what helped me out to improve my pronunciation was to sing rap even when I was just starting learning English. What I did was to listen to a Eminem song (for example) and pause it when a sentence ended , paused the video and put it at x0.5 speed , after that I repeated that part over and over again imitating exactly the way the singer was using his mouth, like an actor. That was for me the key to pronounce almost as good as a native speaker. So I recommend you do that if you really want to boost in that issue.
hi dear Vanessa, sometimes the "th" sound can be a little diffucult to pronounce it properly, but we train it with the help of your tongue twisters. thank you a lot for that. it's a great way to overcome the little "th" boarder. thousand kisses to you.🤓
Which English sounds are the most difficult for you? Let me know in the comments! 😊Continue learning English with me by downloading my free ebook "5 Steps to Becoming a Confident English Speaker" 👉 www.speakenglishwithvanessa.com/free-ebook ❤️
How to pronounce the i in fish, silly is the most difficult part for me. Love you !
Hello can we be friend
Hii from turkey. You are amazing teacher . I watch your channel everyday for improve my english.
The most difficult words to pronounce are probably and girl.
Th always hard for me, I am realle challenging my muscles 💪
1. Shadowing -- This means you're repeating directly after a native English speaker.
2. Practise phrases or full sentences.
3. Practise intonation and word stress.
4. Learn with KEY SOUNDS are the most difficult for you.
5. Learn specifics for linking and reductions.
6. Practise challenge words.
7. Practise tongue twisters.
8. Study IPA.
9. Test yourself with voice texting.
10. Record yourself and compare it to a native English speaker.
Very helpful class for us
Thank you.
Thanks
Thank you i took a screenshot
Thank you so much for bringing them up in this really important English lesson so I'll be able to remember those useful tips for improving my English pronunciation from now on.
I love your lessons, Vanessa ❤❤❤From Uzbekistan🎉
You are the most cheerful English teacher
Vanessa, I have been following you since 2017. You may not dont know it. But i am telling you, you have supported me. Thank you for being teacher. 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
With your teacher all being ease.
The most amazing teacher is definitely Vanessa❤️
No she isn' t
mahmoud afroukh HATER!
That's so true, Vanessa is the most charming, multitasking and professional English teacher we've ever seen. ❤
Vanessa is my favorite English teacher. The best. Thank you. 💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐
Thanks Vanessa you're so incredible
Vanessa, I’m always been looking for ways to speak English fluently. I haven’t found a satisfying way suitable for me until I met you! Your teaching method is amazing. I can learn English while having fun. Really like u! ---greetings from an oversea Chinese student.
Who could dislike this?
I love your lesson Vanessa.. I am slowly improving my pronunciation. As a voice-over artist, this is so crucial.
Hi
I always face this problem. Thank you very much for the lesson, for classes.
You're the great teacher I ever seen, always so clear with a fluent english
Thank you very much 🙏
Hello
Hello! 👋
Dear ESL students,
Another teacher has entered the chat and is here to contribute to a few of these pointers Vanessa has so graciously given us. Vanessa is an excellent teacher, so my commentary is with respect to the tips and advice she has already given. Yet, I felt compelled to contribute and provide other examinations/tips on various other nuances that exist within American English pronunciation =D. So, here you go...
As an American English teacher for almost 20 years, I'm here to give the following advice:
Students have to understand that some of these pronunciation tips Vanessa is giving students are influenced by what part of the USA she grew up in. For example, she and I pronounce the word "sentence" COMPLETELY different when speaking naturally with connected speech patterns. When I speak the word "sentence", I don't speak with such an extreme glottal stop on the "t", as she does in that word, and the puff of air on the "t" comes out when I'm pronouncing it. I think many other Native speakers of American English would agree with me on that examination of the word, and on many others.
Also, pronunciation patterns in connected speech CHANGE, sometimes drastically, when speaking the _same word_ in a different tense. Again, in the word "sentence"--> If I was to say, "I'm sentencing you to life in prison for the crime committed", the word "sentence" is spoken in the continuous tense and, therefore, becomes RHYTHMIC in its syllable breakdown, such as in "I'm _sen-tince-zing_ yu ta (for "to") life en priz'in for tha (or maybe heard as a quick/soft "da" sound) crymm cu-meh-did".
The following, in my professional advice, are some "other" top rules that should be taught about American English pronunciation:
1. From the vantage point of, let's say a British English speaker, American English is a NON-PHONETIC "version" of the English language. Americans are notorious for almost never speaking words as they look or are written.
2. English is not _only_ intonated but a rhythmic language which means sounds and syllables have an up and down pattern, such as in the word "Identify"--> (up) EYE (down) den-neh-fye.
3. Your tongue ALWAYS has to poke out when speaking words with the "TH" sound. Air then escapes over the tongue for a spoken OR non-spoken "Brea_th_y" sound. Try it.
4. In past tense pronunciation on REGULAR VERBS with the "ed" at the end of the word. The "e" is dropped and the "d" has to change to 1 of 2 sounds OR is kept the same sound flowing/merging it into the beginning sound of the word following it in a spoken sentence with reduced speech. The sounds are either a spitting "t" sound (such as in "asked" /ass't) or an "id" sound (such as in "needed" /need-id). Yet, in the past tense of "learned" the "d" is maintained after dropping the "e" and the "n" makes an "ñ" sound like in the Spanish language (learnnnnn'd) which brings me to my next point:
As Vanessa already mentioned in this video, keep in mind pronunciation has to be taught and/or examined from other angles when teaching to speakers of different languages. I specialize in teaching American English to 1st language Spanish speakers. The best pronunciation classes come from teachers who are most able to compare the sounds of diphthongs and/or phonemes in English to the student's first language, such as in the first sentence in this video. To a Spanish speaking student, I would have said the word "the" would have sounded like an "ah" sound, not an "eh" sound, such as in the vowel sound in the word "hat" -->despite there being a glottal stop on the "t" when flowing into the next word in the sentence with reduced speech.
Here is a more in-depth example of what I mean: the Spanish language has about 25 phoneme patterns in comparison to the almost 50 phonemes in American English. Keeping this in mind, I would not have related it as an "eh" sound before considering it an "ah" sound for a class of L1-Spanish speaking students (and also because _I_ , being from a different region of the USA than Vanessa is from, make more of an "a" sound when speaking that word, anyway).
With that said, it should be mentioned, in this video, that connected speech patterns are influenced tremendously by colloquial speech and sound (regions or areas where a native speaker is from that influence the way words are spoken in THEIR American English--> NOT overall and NOT always.) This is a clear distinction that should be disclaimed to students when teaching pronunciation). Anyways. My point is that teaching PRONUNCIATION is, by far, the hardest topic to teach in the English language. Teaching English pronunciation really is a specialty topic and rules cannot be generalized. Why? ..because American English is notorious for BREAKING pronunciation and grammar rules ALL-THE-TIME. (long sigh.....)
Anyway, thanks for reading my 2 cents, or should I say my 10 cents, LOL! Furthermore, a BIG THANK YOU to Vannessa for her taking the time out to contribute to a topic that is tough to teach--> AMERICAN ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION. AHHHHH! (The sound I make as I wipe the sweat off my brow when teaching American English pronunciation to ESL students)!
Well, have a great day everyone! Cheers! =D
Best,
Mrs. Ruth
What does that mean: doc know?
Thank you so much for taking your time! Very helpful!
Diana S .. you are very welcome 🤓
I m an English teacher in Pakistan but I still have some problems in speaking. I teach English but the English language.
@@sumiraayaz9953 Congratulations for teaching English! I wish you much success with your endeavors as a teacher!
Thanks Vanessa I have a lot of problems with my pronuntiation, your videos are really helpfull you're a good teacher.
Im an english teacher and i love how you show and explain everything in a very enthusiastic way Just like how i do so i decided to show your videos to my studens. Thanks so much keep the good vibes!
You are the perfect example of an English teacher❤️
Hello Vanessa, your fan from Nigeria here. Mother tongue interference do play a part in this part of the world. Thanks for your great lessons. You always inspire me. I love your smiles, they are full of life.
Good morning my dear teacher Vanessa, how are you l'm Brazilian very good class, l live on the island of Fernando de Noronha, Brazil, l love you 01.18.25
our language in Iran is (farsi ) and fortunately we can pronounce every english word easily!
by the way your tutorial is very informative and helpful ! thank you so much
These kinds of videos about how you guys link and abbreviate words have improved my pronunciation tremendously. Thanks
You lessons are always so much fun! thank you for Vanessa.
Thank you soooooooo much Vanessa! I think English is the hardest language to study for advanced level, but the easiest to study for elementary level.
Thank you Vanessa, you’re the best teacher in this world, you are so sweet. Good bless you and your beautiful family. 💖💖💖
The rise and fall of the voice in speaking that is you thanks my dear teacher .
I love your explaining you are the best teacher of English in the history
Vanessa it is since two weeks that I follow your videos
r I find it very helpful you are wonderfull teacher I admire you
Thanks for your hard work?
Hello, thanks for this video, I am a native spanish speaker from Colombia for me the most dificult sounds are the Redding sounds without vowels.
You are Great Teacher
Dear Vanessa you are very good teacher. I see videos l learn a lot. I am chilean speak spanish thankyou 😘😘😘😘🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
Vanessa let me tell you that you're a fantastic English teacher ❤ because you have a striking, compelling and straightforward way of teaching this wonderful language which is the world's most important one so I'm still working on my English learning journey either in terms of grammar skills, pronunciation, reading or listening and so on. I would have to claim that English is full of mind-twisting rules that rely on how you pronounce a bunch of words, how you conjugate the verbs (especially the irregular ones) in mixed grammatical tenses and stuff like that, but even so I really love the language and I'm not afraid of making some mistakes anymore. I think that every single language has its own challenges, grammatical structures, pronunciation patterns, inconsistencies and the list goes on. On the other hand I'm still struggling to pronounce very tricky English words which are even hard for native speakers to pronounce, I have a few problems when listening to English and sometimes I misunderstand some words or even whole phrases because of the rapid speaking rate English has but if you compare it to the Spanish's one you'll probably get overwhelmed by how many speakers talk to each other in a very fast speaking rate. It wasn't so easy to get familiar with the several English sounds that don't exist in my native language either because it was a matter of some getting used to. I decided to learn English mindfully and easily just over five years ago because that was up to me and I wanted to change my lifestyle drastically which is still ongoing and I usually brush up on my English skills in order to becoming a fluent speaker someday and also an American citizen, why not? Well that's a long personal thought of mine and I want to thank you for sharing your impressive knowledge with me and you're also very kind, cheerful and professional Vanessa, because as far as I can tell you are the most multitasking English teacher I've ever had.
You’re a great English Teacher! Greetings from Brazil! Keep going with the good work. 😉
This lesson is very useful for me! Thanks a million!!!
Thank you so much for these free lessons.I love them and they help improve my English very much😊
Thank Vanessa! I often watch your videos. It is pretty useful for me.
Thank you so much, Vanessa. You are wonderful. I follow all your videos week after week. You are the best!!! From Chile
I am from Brazil.
It's amazing the way we can use the contraction "gonna" in day to day. I like this word.
Fantastic lesson. I Don't need to go to school because you're my best teacher
You are my favorite teacher. I love your explanation
Dear Vanessa.
Thank you so much for your inspiration to share the information.
The most difficult for me is word WORK.
Thanks Vanessa you are incredible, Brazilian here ❤️
Hey vanessa,i'm a student from india i love to study English and your classes are very helpful to learn the english easily.Thank you for your help for me❤️
you are the best teacher in the world , your friend from morocco
I from Colombia and I like your videos, can you put in your videos subtitles in English while you talk? Thank you and keep it up..
Thanks a lot Vanessa. I love your lessons, since I’ ve studied with you everything is easier.
You helped me a lot with pronunciations and I keep on learning. Loved all of your videos!
You are very good teatcher Vanessa, I have a habit to listen one of your videos every morning. I am so glad that I found you 6 months ago. I am from Estonia. 🙂
i'm southkorean. its very helpful 2 me. thank u 4 making like this awesome video.
I really appreciate your video ! I found it very helpfull !
For me, french native speaker, the "R" sounds are the most complicated (like "Ready, Alright, Hard, Trade...")
Thanks Vanessa for your videos ! 😊
Hi, Vanessa, I am Chinese student, really really love the lessons of you, and hope my ability will boost a lot by learning from you, sincerely thanks😃😃
hao gao 你在国内吗？
对的
hao gao 国内怎么用TH-cam？求教....😂
@@TheGuideXY Please no racist
Hello teacher I'm from Panama city🇵🇦 and i feel really good because i undertand a lot of you say in the video without subtitles🙌🏾 but the sounds more difficult for me was (TH) its really tough
You are a good teacher! Thanks for help to improve my English
This lesson is very helpful for me.
Thank you so much, Vanessa.
Vanessa happy Friday obviously I interested your lessons cuz you are the only one teaching me how i understand more speak English thanks for ya helping
You are my favourite English teacher ❤❤❤
Your friend from Egypt
Thank you Vanessa 🥰🥰
Thanks so much Dear Teacher VANESSA. You are my Reference like and English Teacher. Manuel Greco.
Hi Vanessa! I'm a fan from the Philippines. I share my knowledge on basic pronunciation too (for Filipinos/Asians) although I am not a native english speaker. I was inspired by your channel and thought to share too basing on my ESL experience. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
so nice teacher to remember and watch your many video more and more time to improve
thank you so much for helping me to know the right tips for me to improve my pronunciation , I am an arabic speaker from Egypt , I wish you visit it to see our kings and to know more information about our cultures
You are the best english on youtube ! I learned a lot with your videos.
thank you miss Vanessa now i am an intermediate american english speaker thank you so much mam
Woman you are so beatuful..you've just delivered the most accurate helping tips in youtube for english learners..Keep it up..I'll stay in love with you and your lessons..thanks
Thank you soo much Vanessa you help me a lot now my English pronunciations is really like a native speaker God bless you ♡♡
Explaining is very clear and helpful!
You're a Good teacher. Thank you So much 👍
Thank you. You are an amazing teacher!
Hi teacher I am proud to have such a teacher
The one of the coolest videos for english learners!! Really challenging! Thank you!!
You are a great teacher, Vanessa. I am from Burkina faso. AFRICA
This was simply great!! Thanks a lot Mrs. Vanessa!! 🖤🖤🖤
I'm just watching this video n...I feel just like I learn new thing.
Bcuz school just started I have to learn english better. Thanks❤
I am giving 60% credit and the attitude, communication style, expression of this teacher is overally good
The best teacher I have ever have.Hello I am from Kurdistan in Iraq.
Hey teacher!Thanks a lot for these useful and helpful tips!Pronunciation lessons are always my biggies! I think I still struggle with "a" and "o" sounds!Wish you to enjoy the weekend on your renovated porch!
I actually love u so much the way u teach us just I love as a teacher
Hello, Dan and Vanessa. Thank you so much for your such comprehensive videos!! Are you going to make the videos "the words A to Z"?
Amazing class. Thank you ❤️
Awesome teacher, saludos Manoela de Florida.
You are absolutely a great tutor I learn massive hints from you go-ahead I am your student from Iraq
Hi, Vanessa, your lesson makes me move tongue and muscle as you explained, it's a great challenge please continue like short lessons
It's grate .Thank you.
Achira Mihidum
Sri Lanka
Hello Vanessa, Thank you for this nice video. I'm from Gujarat, INDIA absolutely you are the best English tutor....
Thanks for the video! Love watching other teachers’ videos and sharing the content with my students. Love the point that when people ask you to repeat yourself, that they care what you have to say even if it’s easier to just nod and smile and pretend to understand 😊
Hay Vanessa I loved your video it'll help a lot and I like the last way to improve pronunciation keep it up and thank you for being such a great teacher .
Hello
Your english speaking videos become music to my ears. its very useful.
Such a refreshing approach to learning English.. loved it .
Thank you for teaching I'm learning English with you
Oh, I thank you M. Vanessa. I really really appreciate your help. Thank you.
Very good teacher
Thank you so much.
Thank you for such a precise explanation 👍 stay blessed
I'm a Korean :) My most difficult sound are the "th" and "r" Both of them will great challenge for me! Anyway Today is a Teacher's day in Korea Thank you for creating all of your Video! God bless your family. Hope you have a wonderful day~! Bye~ See you next Friday
Thanks for learning English with me! 😊
@The Heart of Azerbaijan 아니, 난하지 않습니다
@The Heart of Azerbaijan lol , even i dont speak korean , i myself used translator just for fun.. no offense intended
Can you teach me korean?
Me too
I find "thr" sound difficult to pronounce....
Really helpful video ....Learned a lot....Thank you😊😊
I think you are from India
If you are from India, can you be my English conversation partner.
If you are interested please respond me I will share my contact details
Oh my god
Hello, You are the best, Thank you very much for your free lessons.
Best teacher in the world. Love from India.
Thank you. Venessa your videos really help me to improve my poor English
I don’t know but what helped me out to improve my pronunciation was to sing rap even when I was just starting learning English. What I did was to listen to a Eminem song (for example) and pause it when a sentence ended , paused the video and put it at x0.5 speed , after that I repeated that part over and over again imitating exactly the way the singer was using his mouth, like an actor. That was for me the key to pronounce almost as good as a native speaker. So I recommend you do that if you really want to boost in that issue.
I did the same with "Friends" show, also highly recommend!
hi dear Vanessa,
sometimes the "th" sound can be a little diffucult to pronounce it properly, but we train it with the help of your tongue twisters. thank you a lot for that. it's a great way to overcome the little "th" boarder. thousand kisses to you.🤓
Love the tounge twister... Thanks teacher Vanessa I learned something new today...😘
Great teacher 👍❤️