Being able to understand the difference in all of the intonations you did in the video, really reflects-for me anyway- how used you’ve become to English that you’re now able to pick up different meaning to the same phrases just by how the person says it to you. This in my opinion is the last part of English fluency. But in order to achieve this, I think one would have to live in an English speaking country to understand and grasp this. Really great video! I watched it out of curiousity. Lol!
Hi there! Check out these for more examples: th-cam.com/video/ouI9viGnb-U/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/GVTqEgfQAGE/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/wmtKji-vYqs/w-d-xo.html
Intonation is a big part of learning a language. Even after more than 4 years learning English, it’s still hard for me to understand sometimes. People says it depends on the accent but the intonation plays a big part as well.
Thank you, very informative as always. I work with a few non-native English speakers and while their vocabulary and grammar is excellent on occasion they omit the intonation and and so give an impression of being disinterested (dare I say rude), just like your "that was great" example. I know it's not what they intended, but it's interesting as to how much information in spoken language is in the inflection and intonation. I'm sure there are other languages that are even more prone to this.
Briefly and concise explanation. At the first viewing I did not distinguish even half of the examples. When I watched the second time, I understood the differences much better. I detected the first three correctly so i can tell about your video: It is great #2, and about your new look: It is great, something between #2 and #3 :)
I've never seen a lesson like that before. I loved it. That was great (I said that in a enthusiasm mood). I think I got wrong in three of ten. I could nail in seven of ten.
Thanks Susanta! It gets easier with practice! How stress is used is very different in India vs America. Check out my Word Stress Challenge playlist- not exactly this topic, but I think you'll find it helpful just the same!
I'm cracking up at how much my facial expressions give away!! Another part of communication, to be sure;-)
Being able to understand the difference in all of the intonations you did in the video, really reflects-for me anyway- how used you’ve become to English that you’re now able to pick up different meaning to the same phrases just by how the person says it to you. This in my opinion is the last part of English fluency. But in order to achieve this, I think one would have to live in an English speaking country to understand and grasp this. Really great video! I watched it out of curiousity. Lol!
That was great!!! Really😊
hi my dear teacher we need more examples ..great thanks for your great work...............
Hi there! Check out these for more examples:
th-cam.com/video/ouI9viGnb-U/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/GVTqEgfQAGE/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/wmtKji-vYqs/w-d-xo.html
Intonation is a big part of learning a language. Even after more than 4 years learning English, it’s still hard for me to understand sometimes. People says it depends on the accent but the intonation plays a big part as well.
Dylane, hello!! Yes, definitely. French intonation is quite hard to nail down as well;-)
Thank you, very informative as always. I work with a few non-native English speakers and while their vocabulary and grammar is excellent on occasion they omit the intonation and and so give an impression of being disinterested (dare I say rude), just like your "that was great" example. I know it's not what they intended, but it's interesting as to how much information in spoken language is in the inflection and intonation. I'm sure there are other languages that are even more prone to this.
Thanks so much for your insights, Claude! Intonation and inflection are indeed very fascinating:)
I am fresher here,and it was a good experience:)
That's great to hear:)
You are GREAT. That means you are awesome 🙂
Aww, thanks so much! You're awesome too;-)
That's what we love.... 😍
Briefly and concise explanation. At the first viewing I did not distinguish even half of the examples. When I watched the second time, I understood the differences much better. I detected the first three correctly so i can tell about your video: It is great #2, and about your new look: It is great, something between #2 and #3 :)
Haha, thanks very much Emil;) I very much needed a haircut!!
I've never seen a lesson like that before. I loved it. That was great (I said that in a enthusiasm mood). I think I got wrong in three of ten. I could nail in seven of ten.
Thanks so much for your kind words! 7/10 is great!!!
Heeyyyyy I love your new haircut!!!
Thanks so much! It was definitely overdue;) stay well!!!
It's so difficult, teacher😕😕😕 but my overall experience with the lesson is that that was GREat
Thanks Susanta! It gets easier with practice! How stress is used is very different in India vs America. Check out my Word Stress Challenge playlist- not exactly this topic, but I think you'll find it helpful just the same!
@@AmericanAccentMastery you are right. Thank you so much for the lessons, teacher. You are a great person. I love all your lessons and practice them
New haircut 💖
Yesss, thank you so much! It was much needed;) I hope you're doing well my friend!
@@AmericanAccentMastery Thanks, we're so worried here in Italy about Coronavirus 😞
@@mamymimma I can only imagine:( Thinking of you guys, and hoping for the best:)
👍👍👍