Please correct me if I am wrong but sometimes uptalk is a must just before a comma. What about this sentence... " As long as he comes back from his trip on time, he will go to the meeting." After the word "time" I personally would add an up-intonation just to indicate that I will add more information. English is not my mother tongue though.
stephen tang, The second choice, (#2), is correct . . . without any of the Commas to be sure that it was punctuated correctly when the sentence was written rather than spoken. Commas shouldn't be used in writing to indicate pauses when speaking.
Wow, you sound so clear! I understood everything you said. I'm not a native speaker and sometimes when some people talk I can't understand at all, so hearing you was blessing. Subscribed!
Nataly : Wow ! Me too ! I ain't a native speaker either , but hear understand everything she was talking as when hearing my mother ' s tongue ! How wonderful she was ! She 's worthy being a really professional linguistics MISTRESS ! Bravo !!! Thousand likes and million 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹.........for you !!! And a Real Big THANK YOU !!!
I'm also not a native speaker, and I also get the trouble like you. But my thought a little different. You know, many others speak English over the world like Korea, Singapore, India and so on. We learn English to communicate with many people on the world, not just UK or US, so I always try to listen and understand many people speaking English from many countries, I think that is better than just listen the standard English. But I also learn the way to speak English accurated. Thank you all for reading my comment!
Thanks.The video is great. Please you may do a video about how intonation goes in the middle of sentence and how intonation is when you have long sentences.
I think in each of us there is insecure person in us and a secure person is in there as well. And we definitely want to speak with authority and let the Mature person take control of the situation. Uptake that is interesting.
“Uptalk,” as you call it, is not incorrect. It is original English pronunciation from when the US was founded. Out of fashion, perhaps, but not incorrect. Irish and Scots Gaelic speakers also speak this way in English. It merely is a regional dialect/pronunciation, and is no more incorrect than someone from Boston pronouncing it ‘BAAS-ton’ instead of ‘Boss-TON.’
Hi Lisa, after watching this, I went on looking for a few other videos on YT about uptalk. And I was laughing like an idiot!!! This is so annoying but so familiar! I suddenly realize why some of the people I know always sounded weird. Before this I didn’t know the reason!
@@Examhuntacademy Let me tell you. For the teachers in real school settings or professors in universities, and if you are their student, then normally you shouldn't call their first name. But there will be some exceptions. The best way is to observe how they are usually called by other people at the same place! For teachers in more casual settings, such as online teachers, individual tutors, volunteer teachers, day care teachers, etc, usually people including students will just call their name because even though they're teaching, but you're not in a serious student-teacher relationship. I'm an international student in the US! This is what I've learned. Hope this helps!
@@qiugezhang6847 hmm! It helps and I've understood it's because of cultural Gap. Here in India we can't call teachers and older people by their name. But in the USA we can...
Shekhar Chhimwal The same. In China it’s not Ok to call a teacher’s full name in front of them. Maybe some students will do so when they are gossiping with their friends in private, but never in front of the teacher. And when a teacher or someone above you comes to talk to you, sometimes people will stand up... just to show respect to the hierarchy.
@@angelamamyan2172 She's from here. Her mom doesn't speak this way. Only she and her sister, Kourtney, do. And actually it isn't an accent it's just the way some people speak. It's the tone and their voice. It's not an Armenian thing it's not an American thing it's just part of your personality.
Don’t speak like an American, this video is like telling someone : “don’t speak Brazilian Portuguese, it sounds so unprofessional, rather, speak the Portuguese from Portugal, you’ll get a raise.” Every country has a different accent and a different culture that goes with it. Come to America and you’ll see that today in age, people don’t care how you speak, they care about if you can you get the job done? Yes or no? Yea, sometimes uptalk is annoying, but it’s mostly regional and it’s cultural, not all Americans speak this way. And a lot of them that do are successful and happy. I realize you teach people professional English, so I understand this video, but nowadays, there are so many young entrepreneurs who are killing it and these rules simply don’t apply the way they used in the past. Sorry for the rant, but this video paints the picture in foreigners’ minds that Americans who speak this way are idiots who are immature and lacking in education. Sadly, that couldn’t be further from the truth. But this video would convince people who have never been to the states otherwise 😞
LivyBugXoXo people should look up Gary Vee. One of the most well known American entrepreneurs out there. He speaks a ton with this uptalk and he’s doing amazing! So he completely breaks this silly rule about don’t speak like Americans with this uptalk. People who come here with this impression are going to be completely shocked with they see this is no longer the norm anymore but instead, it’s the opposite of what is being taught in this video. But hey, to each his own, I guess.
LivyBugXoXo she definitely has an accent, but I have to admit, her English is great. If I could speak her native language the way she speaks my native language, I would be really happy about that.
AccurateEnglish Yes. I took your class at the Santa Monica college, group lesson and private class. I took all of your classes. You may not remember me, but I love your classes and techniques. I still remind myself about those lessons and sometimes I feel like I still need your help 😊 Most of the Japanese classmates left a long time ago from LA, but I'm still living in LA. If you have time, I hope we can get together some time. Looking forward to seeing you again!
Thank you for posting this video. I'm glad I found your channel! "Uptalking" is prevalent right now and very distracting. When someone is giving a statement that sounds like a question, well, it's so annoying to hear! Just watch Brie Larson's interview on Wired here on youtube. That's an example of extreme uptalking.
Hello. How do you do? Iam Roy Borneo Indonesia. I always watch in you tube. Very good and profesional f your teaching. For my self Impossible to study SANTA MONICA COLLEGE.
One thing I am getting clear is that among varied factors influencing a good language, the concept of Intonation plays a key function in deciding our effective communication and maintaining good relationship. It's more of psychological in nature, as the right awareness on intonation enables our understandings to identify the emotions displayed by the speakers. Maybe, Intonation is a true reflection of one's mental state. As rightly said by the teacher, we need to be careful whom we imitate. I do make a note of it Ma'am and I am immensely thankful to the Teacher for the worthy training. Great. (Ravi)
You can use rising intonation in English for just about any question, it won't show a lack of confidence or anything and its generally acceptable to do so. Even the question you posed, the rise in intonation isn't as dramatic as others, but its still present. It is possible to deliberately neglect rise in intonation in questions, yes or no questions as well, because it can still be clear it's a question as long as subject-verb inversion is used. When you are saying your example question to yourself, I suspect you are subconsciously neglecting to rise in intonation. Which isn't wrong either, it's still clear and correct. An example I can give of a yes or no question to illustrate my point is, "Is it raining outside?" You could say it similar to "Is it raining outside." and its still clearly a question because the sentence begins with the verb immediately followed by the subject.
I agree 100% the cautionary point. I'm Japanese old guy, irritated by young people. Their pitch of speaking often goes up even though it's just statement. Is it kind of fad speaking?
When I hear young people talking like that. I asked myself. Is she/he asking a question. It sounds weird for me. Even that I am an English learner I can notice the uptalk.
Hey I didn't even know intonation plays such an pivotal role in speaking English with intelligent and authority. It's sort of creating perception and understanding that intonation is really important. Thank you Lisa for highlighting this. 😊👍
Wow I’ve already noticed that most of youtubers uptalk!!! I didn’t realise that I was immitating them sometimes... thanks Mm for this very important information
When you Have so many tme seen the best Profrofessionals teacher Englisk speaking,you can notices the diferent between the professionals and noprofessional But, you is the best Speak clearly and the focusess is it very pointed up thanks so much fot it, gretting from Venezuelans
While seeing many of her videos, i realized how Ms. Mojsin is not only an English teacher, she really works for her students, not just to master the language itself plainly, but actually work on the entire universe of communication, giving capabilities of one powerful gift that is human communication.
Mam please tell me when I hear you and other English teachers on TH-cam I understand everything pretty clearly without subtitles but when I come across other native TH-camrs I fell like taking the help of subtitles . Why this happens to me ? Thanks for your incredible service . Loads of love from India.
Hi Aryan, English teachers make an effort to speak more clearly. Young TH-camrs often speak fast and use a lot of slang. You will also notice that it's easier to understand college professors or documentaries in English. They are teaching something, so they use a clearer speaking style. I am sure the same can be seen in your native language. Your ability to understand native speakers will improve with time. Don't give up!
@@AccurateEnglish Thank-you so much mam for resolving my doubt . I am working on my skills . May you remain in pink of your health. Regards from my end.
Agree, but having control over certain aspects of your performance might be helpful. The way we speak has an impact on how others perceive us as well as let's say clothes. You wouldn't wear wrinkled clothes to a meeting with a client, it'd be unprofessional although your business has nothing to do with fashion or clothes. People see you as a whole package and such little things might undermine your otherwise profound knowledge and expertise. You can't fake intelligence but you can definitely conceal it by making a wrong first impression, which is, unfortunately, very important.
Nope you missed her point, she's teaching this to people who natively speak a language other than English in which they have the rising intonation as a normal way of speaking and making statements.
Though you are also from America. ..still you don't have uptalk while you make videos . GRT . You are brilliant mam !!! I just have been a big follower and a big fan of you !!! Love you so much for teaching the people in such a easy understandable way
I am very sensitive to intonations and voices. Silly-little-girl way of talking is really annoying. It is blessing to hear how you speak. Thank you for your lessons🙏
This is the average American English accent while normally spoken by youngsters and uneducated, nonprofessional, or immature people. It'll be proper or not depending on the social status you belong to or the academic or working settings you have to get involved in.
@@connectivethoughts8369 lol you are an idiot..Asking a girl's number is certainly not for communication or learning purpose...Why would any girl give you her number??? You're so ignorant.
Oh my god! I struggled so much with my falling Russian intonation that I switched to uptalk without noticing it myself. Now I need to retrain. Lisa, thank you very much. I cannot thank you enough.
This is the average American English accent while normally spoken by youngsters and uneducated, nonprofessional, or immature people. It'll be proper or not depending on the social status you belong to or the academic or working settings you have to get involved in.
I love you, u r the only person who spotted a light on this way of talking which I noticed and thought its the way of professionals. Big loving heart emoticon
Thank you for addressing the problem of "Up swing" or "valley girl" intonation! This verbal phenomenon began in the early '90s and, unfortunately, is still ever present in the verbal utterances of most women under the age of forty.
Wooooo......You have proved that English is very civilized language ....And your a great teacher that teaching all these things..Does native speaker follow these things in practical ?
Finally! Someone who cared to call out this nerve wracking and annoying habit. It is a disgrace out there. An abject trend on TH-cam, from numerous women and men. The latter, mostly on topics with regards to stupid, self proclaimed “consumer tech / unboxing / reviewing / advising” vids. Twerps from all walks of life who regard themselves as super-duper sophisticated lads and lasses, but can’t keep up a normal voice-over; instead they think that showing off applies to verbal expression as well. Well done, Madame. Your vid is about the strength of it. Many thanks. George from Hellas (a non native English speaking man, at a never ending learning curve). 😉🙂👋🏻
![ได้เวลา! พาน้องแฝดฉีดวัคซีนครบ 1 เดือน🫣 [cc] แดนแพทตี้ SS2 | EP.52 |](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IzeLtaXBLNE/mqdefault.jpg)
Here's a typical example of young women speaking this way: th-cam.com/video/Tj4EIGje4dA/w-d-xo.html
In the words he hey is very easy _ but _ From the English writings are difficult for me
Please correct me if I am wrong but sometimes uptalk is a must just before a comma. What about this sentence...
" As long as he comes back from his trip on time, he will go to the meeting."
After the word "time" I personally would add an up-intonation just to indicate that I will add more information.
English is not my mother tongue though.
American or British accent
stephen tang,
The second choice, (#2), is correct . . . without any of the Commas to be sure that it was punctuated correctly when the sentence was written rather than spoken. Commas shouldn't be used in writing to indicate pauses when speaking.
@@tahirsaeed4147 she speaks American English, of course!
Wow, you sound so clear! I understood everything you said. I'm not a native speaker and sometimes when some people talk I can't understand at all, so hearing you was blessing. Subscribed!
Nataly Don't feel bad, a lot of people mumble and are difficult to understand.
I'm totaly with you! I'm from Brazil and have the same dificult.
I'm proud of myself that I can understand everything she says!😄😄
Nataly : Wow ! Me too ! I ain't a native speaker either , but hear understand everything she was talking as when hearing my mother ' s tongue ! How wonderful she was ! She 's worthy being a really professional linguistics MISTRESS ! Bravo !!! Thousand likes and million 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹.........for you !!! And a Real Big THANK YOU !!!
I'm also not a native speaker, and I also get the trouble like you. But my thought a little different. You know, many others speak English over the world like Korea, Singapore, India and so on. We learn English to communicate with many people on the world, not just UK or US, so I always try to listen and understand many people speaking English from many countries, I think that is better than just listen the standard English. But I also learn the way to speak English accurated. Thank you all for reading my comment!
Same here
I'm an English Language Tutor from Greece too and you've helped me to improve my oral speech so much !! I'm so grateful!!
You are the Awesome Teacher Ever.
Leaning English with you, also means improving oneself in other areas. Thank you.
Thank you very much Mrs. Mojsin for your amazing and valuable teaching. I am a nicaraguan English teacher and I have learned from you a lot.
I'm a biggest fan of you, the way of your teaching really awesome, everyone can understand very easily, thanks a lot....
she is very best teacher long life iam like you
Thank you very much.i just like your videos so much. God bless you
This is my first video that I watch, and I like because there is good conversation and good sounds
Thank you for sharing this video. I follow all of your videos.
Thanks.The video is great. Please you may do a video about how intonation goes in the middle of sentence and how intonation is when you have long sentences.
I didn’t even know there was such a thing as “uptalk.” I’m not a native speaker though. Thank you for the information 👍🏼
Me and you the same
Same here!! I am from Perú, living in the USA since 1996.
I didn’t know it existed either…
In my native language it’s a natural feature.
Thank you for your lesson
I LOVE YOU TEACHER
Thankyou Ma'am, your videos are helping me a lot.
You are amazing teacher Thanks a lot for your wonderful lessons I'd like to you make some lessons with modal verbs
Very well explained.
I think in each of us there is insecure person in us and a secure person is in there as well. And we definitely want to speak with authority and let the Mature person take control of the situation. Uptake that is interesting.
You make a good point!
I really like your video. You are so kind thanks a lot for sharing your wonderful video.
Helpful and easy to learn ！
thank you so much
“Uptalk,” as you call it, is not incorrect. It is original English pronunciation from when the US was founded. Out of fashion, perhaps, but not incorrect. Irish and Scots Gaelic speakers also speak this way in English. It merely is a regional dialect/pronunciation, and is no more incorrect than someone from Boston pronouncing it ‘BAAS-ton’ instead of ‘Boss-TON.’
Thank you
Thanks maàm 4 this tip
Awesome you're one of a kind.
You are amazing!
This video was very helpful. Thank you.
For a Greek her English is excellent
Gotcha...i got my exact problem in speaking. Thank you so much : AccurateEnglish....
Very interesting
I noticed a typo in one of the examples...she has " I need to you to do this for me". It should read.."I need you to do this for me" 😀
Thanks a lot ma'am
Is there any way I can sign up for lessons?
Hi Lisa, after watching this, I went on looking for a few other videos on YT about uptalk. And I was laughing like an idiot!!!
This is so annoying but so familiar! I suddenly realize why some of the people I know always sounded weird. Before this I didn’t know the reason!
Yes, it can be pretty annoying. Here is a typical example of young women speaking this way: th-cam.com/video/Tj4EIGje4dA/w-d-xo.html
I'm still confused. Would i be considered rude if i call older or a teacher by name?
@@Examhuntacademy Let me tell you. For the teachers in real school settings or professors in universities, and if you are their student, then normally you shouldn't call their first name. But there will be some exceptions. The best way is to observe how they are usually called by other people at the same place! For teachers in more casual settings, such as online teachers, individual tutors, volunteer teachers, day care teachers, etc, usually people including students will just call their name because even though they're teaching, but you're not in a serious student-teacher relationship. I'm an international student in the US! This is what I've learned. Hope this helps!
@@qiugezhang6847 hmm! It helps and I've understood it's because of cultural Gap. Here in India we can't call teachers and older people by their name. But in the USA we can...
Shekhar Chhimwal The same. In China it’s not Ok to call a teacher’s full name in front of them. Maybe some students will do so when they are gossiping with their friends in private, but never in front of the teacher. And when a teacher or someone above you comes to talk to you, sometimes people will stand up... just to show respect to the hierarchy.
Uptalk and fried voice also
Thank you.I got a question.Should I stress every content word?
Thank you for correction ,this is how I speak
It's called "vocal fry," people.
She's speaking well and cute!
Omg. I cannot imagine how many times i have been uptalking. Never realised it has a significant impact. Daym.
j00Ls j. .. same here 😂
Uptalk is Kardashian language
Branz Factor yes that was the first person I think about it
Kardashian is an Armenian woman not American :)
@@angelamamyan2172 She's from here. Her mom doesn't speak this way. Only she and her sister, Kourtney, do. And actually it isn't an accent it's just the way some people speak. It's the tone and their voice. It's not an Armenian thing it's not an American thing it's just part of your personality.
@@branzfactor81 I think it originates in the Southern California "Valley Girl" dialect.
@@vanessaloy1049 you may be right!
Benefits of speaking
Spanish as a first language:
Questions go up and answers go down :)
same with Filipino
@Addiel Ponce, “Spanish and Colombian accent”?What do you mean? Accents from Spain and accents from Colombia?
Same for a looot of languages. That's just how it works.
Really you are very important teacher for English language.
Don’t speak like an American, this video is like telling someone :
“don’t speak Brazilian Portuguese, it sounds so unprofessional, rather, speak the Portuguese from Portugal, you’ll get a raise.”
Every country has a different accent and a different culture that goes with it. Come to America and you’ll see that today in age, people don’t care how you speak, they care about if you can you get the job done? Yes or no?
Yea, sometimes uptalk is annoying, but it’s mostly regional and it’s cultural, not all Americans speak this way. And a lot of them that do are successful and happy.
I realize you teach people professional English, so I understand this video, but nowadays, there are so many young entrepreneurs who are killing it and these rules simply don’t apply the way they used in the past.
Sorry for the rant, but this video paints the picture in foreigners’ minds that Americans who speak this way are idiots who are immature and lacking in education. Sadly, that couldn’t be further from the truth. But this video would convince people who have never been to the states otherwise 😞
Moni Marie Agree 💯 percent !!! Not to mention that this lady has an accent. She comes across as condescending to me.
LivyBugXoXo people should look up Gary Vee. One of the most well known American entrepreneurs out there. He speaks a ton with this uptalk and he’s doing amazing!
So he completely breaks this silly rule about don’t speak like Americans with this uptalk.
People who come here with this impression are going to be completely shocked with they see this is no longer the norm anymore but instead, it’s the opposite of what is being taught in this video.
But hey, to each his own, I guess.
LivyBugXoXo she definitely has an accent, but I have to admit, her English is great. If I could speak her native language the way she speaks my native language, I would be really happy about that.
I'm a biggest fan of your videos mam. It helps me to enhance my communication skills 😇
I'm her fan too and follower as well 😊😎
Kalpesh Pawar
i'm the biggest...
And she's not your mam.
So much helping . for my career I need this much than ever...
Omg! Lisa!! How are you! I’m glad you look lovely!! I’ve been thinking about you from our class about 20 years ago!
Hi, Please remind me. Did you take one -on-one lessons with me or were you my student at Santa Monica college?
AccurateEnglish
Yes. I took your class at the Santa Monica college, group lesson and private class. I took all of your classes. You may not remember me, but I love your classes and techniques. I still remind myself about those lessons and sometimes I feel like I still need your help 😊
Most of the Japanese classmates left a long time ago from LA, but I'm still living in LA. If you have time, I hope we can get together some time. Looking forward to seeing you again!
Thank you for posting this video. I'm glad I found your channel! "Uptalking" is prevalent right now and very distracting. When someone is giving a statement that sounds like a question, well, it's so annoying to hear! Just watch Brie Larson's interview on Wired here on youtube. That's an example of extreme uptalking.
Cade o Brasil???🇧🇷
I am a teacher. I need to learn lot of things from you ma'am..love you madam. .
Thank you. I watch all your videos fresh in the morning everyday immediately after waking up. It really helps me a lot.
Hello. How do you do? Iam Roy Borneo Indonesia. I always watch in you tube. Very good and profesional f your teaching. For my self Impossible to study SANTA MONICA COLLEGE.
you are the best teacher in the world
One thing I am getting clear is that among varied factors influencing a good language, the concept of Intonation plays a key function in deciding our effective communication and maintaining good relationship. It's more of psychological in nature, as the right awareness on intonation enables our understandings to identify the emotions displayed by the speakers. Maybe, Intonation is a true reflection of one's mental state. As rightly said by the teacher, we need to be careful whom we imitate. I do make a note of it Ma'am and I am immensely thankful to the Teacher for the worthy training. Great. (Ravi)
Uptalk is much more common among Americans. Much less so in Britain.
I use uptalk to sound like native speakers. Thanks for correcting me!
Perfect ... I got it professor ! 👍
Thank you
Thank you for a lovely lesson. Listening to you speak I can hear where my pronunciation differs, whereas before it was hard for me to catch it. 🙂
It’s the best English class ever at this moment.
Rising intonation is only used for "yes" or "no" questions. For example, "What time was it when you left?" No rising tone for that kind of question.
You can use rising intonation in English for just about any question, it won't show a lack of confidence or anything and its generally acceptable to do so. Even the question you posed, the rise in intonation isn't as dramatic as others, but its still present. It is possible to deliberately neglect rise in intonation in questions, yes or no questions as well, because it can still be clear it's a question as long as subject-verb inversion is used. When you are saying your example question to yourself, I suspect you are subconsciously neglecting to rise in intonation. Which isn't wrong either, it's still clear and correct.
An example I can give of a yes or no question to illustrate my point is, "Is it raining outside?" You could say it similar to "Is it raining outside." and its still clearly a question because the sentence begins with the verb immediately followed by the subject.
You always come with an interesting topic. It was really nice. I was also unfamiliar about my this bad habit. Thanks 😊
the way some young TH-camrs speak are really annoying
I agree 100% the cautionary point. I'm Japanese old guy, irritated by young people. Their pitch of speaking often goes up even though it's just statement.
Is it kind of fad speaking?
Yes, it is a fad.
I had no idea that the TH-camr accent (lol I call it the TH-camr accent) is called uptalk
I just adoooooore your videos and the valuable ideas you keep sharing 😍👏👏👏
Not only vloggers do the uptalk, even some hollywood celebrities, err... the Kardashians is one example
Being a facility manager, this video is really helpful for me...thanks a ton !
Thank you for the video, i really needed to stop the uptalk in my speaking.
That's my biggest challenge. Intonation! Thank you very much! You're the only one.
Gerat love from India really you have deep knowledge thanks for your help n support
Hi Maestra, thank you again for the other opportunity to see other excellent video... Thanks!!
Germán Silva
When I hear young people talking like that. I asked myself. Is she/he asking a question. It sounds weird for me. Even that I am an English learner I can notice the uptalk.
This is important video, i hope you make a new video for "uptalk" . a lot of people speak use uptalk. Thank you Mrs. Lisa.
Could be better titled uptalk , perhaps?
Hey I didn't even know intonation plays such an pivotal role in speaking English with intelligent and authority. It's sort of creating perception and understanding that intonation is really important. Thank you Lisa for highlighting this. 😊👍
So helpful.Thank you so much 👍🏼👍🏼
Wow I’ve already noticed that most of youtubers uptalk!!! I didn’t realise that I was immitating them sometimes... thanks Mm for this very important information
When you Have so many tme seen the best Profrofessionals teacher Englisk speaking,you can notices the diferent between the professionals and noprofessional But, you is the best Speak clearly and the focusess is it very pointed up thanks so much fot it, gretting from Venezuelans
While seeing many of her videos, i realized how Ms. Mojsin is not only an English teacher, she really works for her students, not just to master the language itself plainly, but actually work on the entire universe of communication, giving capabilities of one powerful gift that is human communication.
Mam please tell me when I hear you and other English teachers on TH-cam I understand everything pretty clearly without subtitles but when I come across other native TH-camrs I fell like taking the help of subtitles . Why this happens to me ? Thanks for your incredible service . Loads of love from India.
Hi Aryan, English teachers make an effort to speak more clearly. Young TH-camrs often speak fast and use a lot of slang. You will also notice that it's easier to understand college professors or documentaries in English. They are teaching something, so they use a clearer speaking style. I am sure the same can be seen in your native language. Your ability to understand native speakers will improve with time. Don't give up!
@@AccurateEnglish Thank-you so much mam for resolving my doubt . I am working on my skills . May you remain in pink of your health. Regards from my end.
This is not English but American!!
You either ARE professional and/or intelligent or you're not. Creating the appearance of something is disingenuous and it will show.
Agree, but having control over certain aspects of your performance might be helpful. The way we speak has an impact on how others perceive us as well as let's say clothes. You wouldn't wear wrinkled clothes to a meeting with a client, it'd be unprofessional although your business has nothing to do with fashion or clothes. People see you as a whole package and such little things might undermine your otherwise profound knowledge and expertise. You can't fake intelligence but you can definitely conceal it by making a wrong first impression, which is, unfortunately, very important.
Nope you missed her point, she's teaching this to people who natively speak a language other than English in which they have the rising intonation as a normal way of speaking and making statements.
Though you are also from America. ..still you don't have uptalk while you make videos . GRT . You are brilliant mam !!! I just have been a big follower and a big fan of you !!! Love you so much for teaching the people in such a easy understandable way
What i love about you is your'e pronunciation is clear, which for a non english speaker like me is extremely helpful.Thank you.
Thanks lisa's teacher, l like how you teach me
I from Colombia, l have been seen your videos and l have been listening to conversaciones
I am very sensitive to intonations and voices. Silly-little-girl way of talking is really annoying. It is blessing to hear how you speak. Thank you for your lessons🙏
This is the average American English accent while normally spoken by youngsters and uneducated, nonprofessional, or immature people. It'll be proper or not depending on the social status you belong to or the academic or working settings you have to get involved in.
You're helping me improve my English day after day! I'm are so glad and grateful dear teacher! God bless you so much!😘 Thanks greetings from Brazil
Same words by me too. I respect you and greetings from India 😊
@@connectivethoughts8369 beta yha bhi bakchodi 😂😂.
@@parmsidhu8902 parm u have mother or not ,mind your tounge,IAM asking her politely for communication no other thought,.you behave like a man.
@@connectivethoughts8369 lol you are an idiot..Asking a girl's number is certainly not for communication or learning purpose...Why would any girl give you her number??? You're so ignorant.
After watching your video, I realized that I make the same mistake. Thank you so much! Now I will work on that. You are amazing , I love your videos 👍
Oh my god! I struggled so much with my falling Russian intonation that I switched to uptalk without noticing it myself. Now I need to retrain. Lisa, thank you very much. I cannot thank you enough.
You are the most ideal teacher. ...you are so inspiring ...having lot of patience to teach us so well..love you madam..excellent teaching. .
Lisa is the best of the best Always!!! Thank u so much dear Lisa
Thank you!
Congratullations!! I enjoy your vídeos very much meanwhile learn, many thanks .
U r great teaching skills .thanks Muhammed azhar Massachusetts USA
Only after your lesson, I realized I have always been right about noticing Uptalk in the speech of celebs... I started to think already its normal...
This is the average American English accent while normally spoken by youngsters and uneducated, nonprofessional, or immature people. It'll be proper or not depending on the social status you belong to or the academic or working settings you have to get involved in.
I love you, u r the only person who spotted a light on this way of talking which I noticed and thought its the way of professionals.
Big loving heart emoticon
Thank you for addressing the problem of "Up swing" or "valley girl" intonation! This verbal phenomenon began in the early '90s and, unfortunately, is still ever present in the verbal utterances of most women under the age of forty.
U r awesome teacher. I am from Tamilnadu. I like very much
Wooooo......You have proved that English is very civilized language ....And your a great teacher that teaching all these things..Does native speaker follow these things in practical ?
Finally!
Someone who cared to call out this nerve wracking and annoying habit.
It is a disgrace out there.
An abject trend on TH-cam, from numerous women and men.
The latter, mostly on topics with regards to stupid, self proclaimed “consumer tech / unboxing / reviewing / advising” vids.
Twerps from all walks of life who regard themselves as super-duper sophisticated lads and lasses, but can’t keep up a normal voice-over; instead they think that showing off applies to verbal expression as well.
Well done, Madame.
Your vid is about the strength of it.
Many thanks.
George from Hellas
(a non native English speaking man, at a never ending learning curve).
😉🙂👋🏻