The standard American accent is the most prolific and most popular accent in the world, and I love it it’s like music to my ears. Thank you for the lesson you’re the best teacher ever.
Not only non native teachers like you but in my opinion, every natural born American that has graduated from high school. It's a disgrace what our language has come to, both in pronunciation and spelling. Now we have "Urban Dictionaries" and words or misuse of them that would have earned us the privilege of writing them correctly one hundred times or more on the chalkboard, have become acceptable!
It should be clarified that this is applicable to those aiming for a USA accent. My first language is UK English and my pronunciation is very different to what you are recommending.
This teacher teaches the American pronunciation; the English Standard one is quite diferent. In english there is not a 'perfect' pronunciation, but slight though noticeable regional variants, not to mention the very specific idiolects of each and every particular speaker. When one becomes proficient and in full command of a language one becomes creative and innovative; Joyce's Finnegan's Wake, Faulkner and Beckett come to mind.
After living in New Zealand for over18 years , the pronunciation of american English is rather different. In British English people pronounce the TH when saying month , literature sounds like Li- TRA CHA , much easier
I completely agree with you. I’m Brazilian and there they used to teach us English with the British accent not American. So here in America after I moved here over 33 years ago, they are still saying that I have a strong accent! Because of my Brazilian/ British accent! You’re living in America and you don’t pronounce the words with the American accent, they make fun of you! It doesn’t mean that you are wrong! Unfortunately American people doesn’t appreciate any other accent! What a shame. 😮
As a non-native english speaker, I definitely would never try 7:32 ! Too much risky!!! Imagine trying to tell my friends that "I was eating salmon". Jesus, Maria e José! Be sure I will go full Brazilian accent for this fish...
Lisa you are the excellent thank you very much. I speak french from algeria I speak a excellent french now I can to understand english but most people they speak very speed I can't to follow what can I do ? Please heLp me. I Must to read a Lot or listening a Lot.😊
not at all bro btw they speek quickly cuz of sentence shortcut what i mean for example what am i should suppose to do? its pronounced whadmy shoudsa pose tdo? where am suppose to go? wheram sposet go?
Thank you Lisa I feel even more confident after learning with your videos. Pretty helpful. Last time in NY many people were impressed my English was so good :-D
@@Tonipepper01 Pardon me, you didn't notice that I used an adjective "amazing " there ,to describe her personality/or teaching skills . That's why I said "An amazing English teacher " not "An American teacher. "
@@Tonipepper01 I guess, you catch my point. Well, the point is,Rather saying "An American teacher ",it's perfectly fine to say "An amazing English teacher "
@@sameetramrakhiani9774 I'm English and have lived in Australia for sixty years. I don't believe T's should be pronounced as D. and certainly not called English. It isn't.
You are extraordinary. As a French Canadian, I was pronouncing few of these worlds with the French words in mind, phlegme, tombe, photographe, régulièrement, maintien, subtile, théâtre, they are all French worlds. Just a little anecdote, in Mandarin women means we and it is pronounced exactly the way you did. I really appreciate your videos, they are music to my ears! Thank you sincerly
Some cultures must address others according to their relative age. Perhaps he is calling her mother and doesnt know Americans dont address people in this way.
No it's not, it's the lazy adaptation in some cases. Since when has City had a D in it? Or Water? It's pronounced Worter because there's a T in it! Funny that....
When someone sings in a foreign language they often lose their accent and sing the song sounding more fluent in the song's language than they would if they recited the same words. I've noticed this many times. I hope when I sing songs in a foreign language that I sound more natural, too!
These lessons are really out of this world, I was not not pronouncing "literature" correct because I never realize that "fast d" and american "r" are very different, but it sounded the same to me, and I think also to many others, because the "fast d" sounds really like a "r" in my native language (portuguese, and I am sure is the same also in spanish and italian) whereas american "r" never touches the inside of the upper molars, so you won’t produce a true /r/ sound. That's why knowing subtle nuances and slight differences makes perfection. But the way, what about the difference sounds between "man" and "men" or "bad" or "bed"?
Omg! You're one of the best teacher. Those words you're pronouncing are very hard and confusing to a lot of people who were not born in this country. English language is one of the hardest language. German and French are also hard because its tongue twisting words. Spanish and Japanese seem easy to learn.
English is so crazy. I thought "war" and "were" are pronounced the same, not "war" and "wore." Thanks for teaching us the basic words Lisa. I really appreciate it ❤
Fantastic video, Lisa. Thank you so much for all of them. I am teacher of English, too and it's true that your videos are very useful material in class. Thanks ❤
Bonjour Madame. Comme vous comprenez le français, je crois que le célèbre "Salut, c'est encore moi" de Joe Dassin était l'une de vos chansons préférées, n'est-ce pas ? Le but de mon court commentaire est différent aujourd'hui... C'est une VIDÉO ÉTONNANTE, témoignant que ma prononciation est lamentable. C'est vrai, "English spelling & pronunciation are crazy". Voilà pourquoi vous recueillez toujours des centaines et des centaines de mots d'appréciation. J'ôte mon chapeau, Madame. Merci beaucoup!
GREAT lesson! And THANK YOU SO MUCH for the YouGlish reference!!! All the time I was wondering how you got those videos of pronunciation, now I see how and it gives me a resource to use in my Spanish class since I am a Spanish teacher! Thanks so much, Lisa!
‘Phlegm’, hearing it pronounced correctly, is a revelation to me, in the Netherlands:we have the word ‘fluim’, which sounds almost the same! ‘Fluim’ has a negative connotation; it’s spitting in an inappropriate situation, like while walking on the street.
The differences of American and British English can be confusing, at least for non-native speakers. Not only the pronunciation is very different, sometimes there also are very different words for the same thing.
and to be honest american accent are most comon used by media / cinema and job... u should move on and develop for a new similer language that is necessary this time
am an egyptian and find its more difficult for me rather than you bro at least you have basics of english while am not but just have some of common words plus verbs and adjectives adding to some grammar
Thanks dear Lisa always interesting to watch your channel ❤ god bless you! But those words are similar in French that’s why it’s difficult to pronounce them! Thanks again 🙏🙏
It all made sense to me! Thank you for your helpful teaching tips. I learned English as a second language. Phonetic classes in college were my favorite! You reminded me of those!
Thank you so much. I recall that I have been using it for the sentences and I am very happy with how well I have been using it every day in my practice more fluent English. God bless you.😊
Here is Part 1 : th-cam.com/video/sVFA8fuvRgQ/w-d-xo.html (Learn the rest of the words that are difficult to pronounce.)
Please make part 3,4,5,6,7,8...this is amazing series love from Pakistan
Can I have your email?
Do you have any speaking and writing classes?
Hello mam🎉
Your teaching way is awesome ,I'd like to worship you, you're my God in English language
The standard American accent is the most prolific and most popular accent in the world, and I love it it’s like music to my ears. Thank you for the lesson you’re the best teacher ever.
This is pure gold for non-native English teachers like me... Thanks!
Thank you Flavio. I always enjoy hearing from English teachers. 😄
Not only non native teachers like you but in my opinion, every natural born American that has graduated from high school. It's a disgrace what our language has come to, both in pronunciation and spelling.
Now we have "Urban Dictionaries" and words or misuse of them that would have earned us the privilege of writing them correctly one hundred times or more on the chalkboard, have become acceptable!
Yessssssss
Can’t get enough of your video ❤❤ thank you so much
Thanks so much ❤
It should be clarified that this is applicable to those aiming for a USA accent. My first language is UK English and my pronunciation is very different to what you are recommending.
It’s American English. As a native speaker, you know that we don’t say USA English. Canadians also speak with this standard.
@@deedebdoo Either way, it sure isn't ENGLISH.
@@Tonipepper01yeah it’s French
Did you read the title of the video???
1:43 Maybe avoiding using the word "Russian" is a good idea until things calm down since Russia has invaded Ukraine.
Agreed.
This teacher teaches the American pronunciation; the English Standard one is quite diferent.
In english there is not a 'perfect' pronunciation, but slight though noticeable regional variants, not to mention the very specific idiolects of each and every particular speaker. When one becomes proficient and in full command of a language one becomes creative and innovative; Joyce's Finnegan's Wake, Faulkner and Beckett come to mind.
After living in New Zealand for over18 years , the pronunciation of american English is rather different. In British English people pronounce the TH when saying month , literature sounds like Li- TRA CHA , much easier
You are absolutely right 👍
I agree. British is much more comfortable to pronounce
I completely agree with you. I’m Brazilian and there they used to teach us English with the British accent not American. So here in America after I moved here over 33 years ago, they are still saying that I have a strong accent! Because of my Brazilian/ British accent! You’re living in America and you don’t pronounce the words with the American accent, they make fun of you! It doesn’t mean that you are wrong! Unfortunately American people doesn’t appreciate any other accent! What a shame. 😮
@@bettypolk8206 If you're in the United States, using British English isn't the most appropriate.
Different Not easier.
The only teacher that gives the state of flow to her followers.. I don not even notice the progress of time and for how long I watch
¡Gracias!
Lovely: a miracle, we won: never to hinder whereas learning enthusiastically with you Lisa. Thoroughly the mere.!!!
Thanks!
Thanks teacher👍👍👍👍👍
It is a very important lesson to straighten out my pronunciation! Teacher Lisa thank you so much for this amazing presentation!
This is very helpful for us non-native English speakers. Thank you Teacher Lisa!
Hi Lisa,
I am always eager to hear from you!
Thanks for your kind contribution, Lisa.
Lisa, thank you for these great tips. You’ve no idea how useful they are!
You are the best teacher I’ve heard. I wish I had found you long ago. Thanks
You need to get out more, or round the internet, and find a proper RP English speaker then.
You are the best teacher ever!!! Thanks so much for your teachings!!! Kisses from Brazil!😘😘😘🙏🙏🙏👍
6:12 Use "frequently" instead of "regularly." Means the same and avoid using difficult words.
As a non-native english speaker, I definitely would never try 7:32 ! Too much risky!!! Imagine trying to tell my friends that "I was eating salmon". Jesus, Maria e José! Be sure I will go full Brazilian accent for this fish...
That's funny. I understand. : )
thank you for all videos
I’m impressed with all lessons that I learned from you. Thank you so much. God bless you.
30 years learning English while living in the United States: Your patience to teach is admirable, thank you so much.
Dear Miss Lisa , thank you so much for this video . GOD bless you .
Lisa you are the excellent thank you very much.
I speak french from algeria
I speak a excellent french now I can to understand english but most people they speak very speed I can't to follow what can I do ? Please heLp me.
I Must to read a Lot or listening a Lot.😊
not at all bro btw they speek quickly cuz of sentence shortcut what i mean for example
what am i should suppose to do?
its pronounced
whadmy shoudsa pose tdo?
where am suppose to go?
wheram sposet go?
Thank you very much.
4/6/2023- Hi Lisa, I like this videoabout pronunciation.Bye. Americo Ruben,from Argentina.-
I loved your way of teaching
Thank you very much ❤❤❤❤❤!!!!
Photographer, is one of my favorite words to pronounce in English. Thank you, Lisa,
Thank you so much I love your videos!
Your videos are highly appreciated.
Thanks for helping us ❤
Thank you Lisa I feel even more confident after learning with your videos. Pretty helpful. Last time in NY many people were impressed my English was so good :-D
I’m so glad to hear that Miguel! 😄
Hi lisa i really happy to find you ,that so great🌟
Thanks soooooooo much ❤️ 😊 😘 Lisa!!!!
What a wonderful help is Youglish, thanks for letting us know.
It goes without saying that you're an amazing English teacher. To sum up, it was a really wonderful video to learn the correct pronunciation.
Not an English teacher, an American teacher.
@@Tonipepper01
Pardon me, you didn't notice that I used an adjective "amazing " there ,to describe her personality/or teaching skills . That's why I said "An amazing English teacher " not "An American teacher. "
@@sameetramrakhiani9774 Your point?
@@Tonipepper01
I guess, you catch my point.
Well, the point is,Rather saying "An American teacher ",it's perfectly fine to say "An amazing English teacher "
@@sameetramrakhiani9774 I'm English and have lived in Australia for sixty years. I don't believe T's should be pronounced as D. and certainly not called English. It isn't.
You are the best teacher ever!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks so much Lisa 🌹🌹🌹🌹🤍🌹🌹🌹🌹
Do you have video on phonemes pronunciation?
I am from Pakistan this is something that I need.....thank you so much keep uploading
I am trying to fix. Thank you.
You are extraordinary. As a French Canadian, I was pronouncing few of these worlds with the French words in mind, phlegme, tombe, photographe, régulièrement, maintien, subtile, théâtre, they are all French worlds. Just a little anecdote, in Mandarin women means we and it is pronounced exactly the way you did. I really appreciate your videos, they are music to my ears! Thank you sincerly
Thank you mom. You deserve a lot more than thanks for your thought and energy that you share with us.
Yeah, but she can be It. She's a wife. I appreciate her help. She's an unbelievable teacher.
@@dulcev6341 I think he meant ma'am😂
Excuse me ma'm . May you help me?
I agree ❤️
Some cultures must address others according to their relative age. Perhaps he is calling her mother and doesnt know Americans dont address people in this way.
Miss Lisa this is a master pronunciation class. So grateful.
No it's not, it's the lazy adaptation in some cases. Since when has City had a D in it? Or Water? It's pronounced Worter because there's a T in it! Funny that....
I started to sing Woman by Harry Styles when Lisa was explaining woman/women. Music is such a good way to improve our English skills.
Same with Ed’s Photograph. 😅
Yes it is! 😄
When someone sings in a foreign language they often lose their accent and sing the song sounding more fluent in the song's language than they would if they recited the same words. I've noticed this many times. I hope when I sing songs in a foreign language that I sound more natural, too!
You are the best!!!!! Thank you for making this available for everybody.A specialist like you are very very expensive
I knew this words but thank you for explaining, pronunciation
Month Months as the same pronunciation Cloth Clothes
I'm so happy to watch your videos. I'm an English teacher but I'm non native speaker.
Freya's nude photos
😊
These lessons are really out of this world, I was not not pronouncing "literature" correct because I never realize that "fast d" and american "r" are very different, but it sounded the same to me, and I think also to many others, because the "fast d" sounds really like a "r" in my native language (portuguese, and I am sure is the same also in spanish and italian) whereas american "r" never touches the inside of the upper molars, so you won’t produce a true /r/ sound. That's why knowing subtle nuances and slight differences makes perfection. But the way, what about the difference sounds between "man" and "men" or "bad" or "bed"?
Omg! You're one of the best teacher. Those words you're pronouncing are very hard and confusing to a lot of people who were not born in this country. English language is one of the hardest language. German and French are also hard because its tongue twisting words. Spanish and Japanese seem easy to learn.
Thank you! 😄
Thank you for this helpful lesson, teacher!
Your lessons are truly the best. Thank you!
I think every day I am improving my pronunciation thanks to you. The best teacher ever!🌷🌺
Of course Lisa is!!!❤
Thank you so much for everything
Amazing tips. I've got the "Tomb" pronunciation wrong. Now, I got it! Greetings from Brazil!
It is very useful to pronounce well the words coach
English is so crazy. I thought "war" and "were" are pronounced the same, not "war" and "wore." Thanks for teaching us the basic words Lisa. I really appreciate it ❤
they ARE pronounced the same .
You have that backwards!
Fantastic video, Lisa. Thank you so much for all of them. I am teacher of English, too and it's true that your videos are very useful material in class. Thanks ❤
Hello miss Lisa, the english language learning for ous native speaker is very witty. Am proud of you ma thanks much.
Bonjour Madame. Comme vous comprenez le français, je crois que le célèbre "Salut, c'est encore moi" de Joe Dassin était l'une de vos chansons préférées, n'est-ce pas ? Le but de mon court commentaire est différent aujourd'hui... C'est une VIDÉO ÉTONNANTE, témoignant que ma prononciation est lamentable. C'est vrai, "English spelling & pronunciation are crazy". Voilà pourquoi vous recueillez toujours des centaines et des centaines de mots d'appréciation. J'ôte mon chapeau, Madame. Merci beaucoup!
GREAT lesson! And THANK YOU SO MUCH for the YouGlish reference!!! All the time I was wondering how you got those videos of pronunciation, now I see how and it gives me a resource to use in my Spanish class since I am a Spanish teacher! Thanks so much, Lisa!
You are welcome!
I have a dream to speak English like a native speaker lisa . Thank you lisa
It is a pity American pronunciation, not English
It surprises me how many words I've been mispronouncing like photographer, second o sounds like a...your way of teaching is great, thank you!🏆🥇🏅👍❤
Great lesson, as usual.
thank you Ms. Lisa , love your channel and video.
Hi dear Lisa, thank you for your lessons!
Thank you, ma'am! I learned a lot from you. God bless.
‘Phlegm’, hearing it pronounced correctly, is a revelation to me, in the Netherlands:we have the word ‘fluim’, which sounds almost the same! ‘Fluim’ has a negative connotation; it’s spitting in an inappropriate situation, like while walking on the street.
That’s interesting. Thank you for your comment.
Thank for fine lesson.
WHAT A LUXURIOUS TEACHER
Exelente profesora.
Thank you very much
Thank you so much for the lesson!
Thank Lisa. That class is great and amazing for my job. In my work this words are very useful in my day-to-day routine. Have a great day.
Totally love ❤️ the teacher, even interior is the same sophisticated as her English
Thanks for the expedient lessons❤!
The differences of American and British English can be confusing, at least for non-native speakers. Not only the pronunciation is very different, sometimes there also are very different words for the same thing.
lets say they are brothers language btw they ain't one language
like also when u british say colud you on other hand they say codjo
and to be honest american accent are most comon used by media / cinema and job... u should move on and develop for a new similer language that is necessary this time
am an egyptian and find its more difficult for me rather than you bro at least you have basics of english while am not but just have some of common words plus verbs and adjectives adding to some grammar
Thanks dear Lisa always interesting to watch your channel ❤ god bless you! But those words are similar in French that’s why it’s difficult to pronounce them! Thanks again 🙏🙏
It all made sense to me! Thank you for your helpful teaching tips.
I learned English as a second language. Phonetic classes in college were my favorite! You reminded me of those!
You are bringing us some excellent classes. Thanks a lot Lisa
Thank you! 😃
Thank you so much for this fantastic lesson. Pronunciation is always a great problem!
Thank you, teacher, by the correct pronunciation of the words...
Sooo beautifully you explain every single word... I really enjoy your classes Mam❤
Thank you Lisa, you are a blessing for us!
Thank you! It really helped. :)
Thanks, Thanks, God bless you
A great teacher.
Thank you very much for another amazing class. I'm learning a lot from your videos!
Listening to my teachers is the number one priority in a regular manner.❤❤❤❤
Hi Lisa, thank you for another great video!
Do you have any summer sale discount for your English video course? 🙂
Thank you so much. I recall that I have been using it for the sentences and I am very happy with how well I have been using it every day in my practice more fluent English. God bless you.😊
thanks a lot really appreciate it
Lisa,,you are such a good teacher❤
I really appreciate your lesión. Thank you very much
Another brilliant tutorial I come across, I hope more to follow
This is very useful for us teaching swahili language to english speakers
It’s so helpful.
Magnifique , bon travail professeur du Guatemala .