Kevin what about address (noun) and Address (verb) . Do we keep the rule of stressing the first syllable for the noun, and stressing the second syllable for the verb, or do we ditch the rule in this case. Please advice.
I think the word "bathroom" refers to the space, I mean, where there's a sink and a toilet. And no matter what you're gonna do in the bathroom, you always say; "I'm goin' to the bathroom".
"Intonation" and "Stress" are different things. - Intonation's got to do with phonetics, how to pronounce the word, the melody. - Stress has to do with which syllable is the tonic one in the phonetics of the word.
I'm not so sure BUT I think the word "employ" has the same pronunciation no matter if it's used as a verb or as a noun, I think context makes the difference.
That word has two different pronunciations, as a verb and as a noun. Kevin talked about the pronunciation as a noun and the way you put it, is exactly as Kevin pronounced it.
Once again, Kevin: I DO appreciate your GREAT job. Fake teachers should be paying you for your corrections. Kind regards from Mexico city.😊😊😊
Thank you so much for this awesome video.
I'm the first who watched this video
That is awesome!🤓
❤for this channel
The 2nd example shown for contract was as a verb. Contract = shortened, and this was being pronounced correctly
"RESUME" as a verb, also means "restart" and as a noun, it means "summary" or brief.
BUT it's got other different pronunciation.
can you tell me more what THE can be used for?
"Contract a desease"
= contraer una enfermedad.
Kevin what about address (noun) and Address (verb) . Do we keep the rule of stressing the first syllable for the noun, and stressing the second syllable for the verb, or do we ditch the rule in this case. Please advice.
th-cam.com/video/sK_HzW4QN3g/w-d-xo.html
In the U. S. A. . We say Bathroom instead of Toilet. But If The toilet breaks down, we call someone to repair the toilet.
I think the word "bathroom" refers to the space, I mean, where there's a sink and a toilet. And no matter what you're gonna do in the bathroom, you always say; "I'm goin' to the bathroom".
5:32 "change intonation" - do you use "intonation" as "stress"? Are these words synonyms?
"Intonation" and "Stress" are different things.
- Intonation's got to do with phonetics, how to pronounce the word, the melody.
- Stress has to do with which syllable is the tonic one in the phonetics of the word.
@@fredylopez2477 thank you for the answer.
I'd still like to have an answer from the presenter of this video.
Noun. Verb
'Record. Re'cord
'Export. Ex'port
'Subject. Sub'ject
'Object. Ob'ject
For'get
'Present. Pre'sent
'Employ. Em'ploy
'Forget - nobody uses this word as a noun
@@nataliya3037 I coorcted it.
The verb "forget" is irregular and has only one pronunciation, it's not a noun definitely.
I'm not so sure BUT I think the word "employ" has the same pronunciation no matter if it's used as a verb or as a noun, I think context makes the difference.
Dear teacher, the Oxford Dictionary of English lists the pronunciation of the word "resume" as rezjumei, so why is it incorrect?
UK vs NA pronunciation.
That word has two different pronunciations, as a verb and as a noun.
Kevin talked about the pronunciation as a noun and the way you put it, is exactly as Kevin pronounced it.