Thank you very much! This is what I've been looking for. Your explanation is the best among the lectures about this. It's very helpful. You solved the one of my old English problems!
If a sentence is "I am going to tell you about how thought groups work", where do we put pause: before 'about' or after 'about'? If we put pause after 'about', it creates curiosity. But as per this video, the pause should be before 'about'. Kindly clarify this doubt.
for many days I think I should learn where I can take a pause or stop my reading but cant learn this because I didnt know it is called thought groups . thanks and a lot of love for you from me . I know love is not enough until someone love you and buy you a cup of coffee
i am from Toronto, Canada and myself a teacher. Their videos are excellent and can be used in ESL classrooms. Spoiler Alert , Don`t try to compliment these two , because they will take it the wrong way. as with most women
Thank you so much! I’m a very fast talker whose trying to find ways to slow down my speech and this video is very useful. By the way, do we have to breath between each thought? I sometimes find myself running out when I speak because I often forget to breath.
I have noticed that sometimes function words mostly preposition absorbed in the previous words though the preposition is the beginning part of the next phrase/clause. For example, on number 2 example, you linked 'on' to the 'can ski'- 'can ski on' and 'with' to 'a snowman'- 'a snow man with'. Can anyone resolve my confusion?
Prepositions are often function words, but the examples here are showing "linking", which is another pronunciation concept we should make a video on sometime! Often the final vowel sound of one word glides into the starting vowel sound of the next word, like in "ski on", or two consonant sounds might blend together, like in "snowman with".
Have you tried marking breaks in a text between thought groups to help you practice pausing in appropriate places? With enough practice, it will become easier and even natural.
If a sentence is "I am going to tell you about how thought groups work", where do we put pause: before 'about' or after 'about'? If we put pause after 'about', it creates curiosity. But as per this video, the pause should be before 'about'. Kindly clarify this doubt.
This is one of the best videos i have seen on Thought Groups excellent presentation and examples Congrats!!!!
Thank you!
Thank you very much! This is what I've been looking for. Your explanation is the best among the lectures about this. It's very helpful. You solved the one of my old English problems!
Thanks! We're glad we could help!
If a sentence is "I am going to tell you about how thought groups work", where do we put pause: before 'about' or after 'about'? If we put pause after 'about', it creates curiosity. But as per this video, the pause should be before 'about'. Kindly clarify this doubt.
This is an excellent video on thought groups. Well done! Thank you.
thanks!
really, the topics I've watched from this channel are very useful for me and easy to understand. Such the best way to improve my speaking skill
That's great! thanks.
for many days I think I should learn where I can take a pause or stop my reading but cant learn this because I didnt know it is called thought groups . thanks and a lot of love for you from me . I know love is not enough until someone love you and buy you a cup of coffee
I love thought groups. They are empowering in so many ways!
We agree!
Others teach, you motivate and inspire. 👍🏻❤️your lessons
Thanks!!
Crystal clear! Thank you.
Wonderful video clear to understand easily 👍 👌 😊
Great, thanks!
Love you guys. Thanks for the great videos. My students really enjoy them.
Our pleasure!
HUGELY helpful! Thanks!
I’m looking this one , it helps me a lot ❤❤❤
Very nice💕 I love both..
Keep Up
Nice teachers
Thanks!
i am from Toronto, Canada and myself a teacher. Their videos are excellent and can be used in ESL classrooms. Spoiler Alert , Don`t try to compliment these two , because they will take it the wrong way. as with most women
Thanks first time I have lernt chunk with solid reason
Very wonderful lesson thank you
Thanks for watching, Aziz!
Love your video - beautifully explained.
Thanks, Denise!
Hi there. Thanks for this amazing video.
You're welcome!
You are so good!
Aw, thanks!
Thank you for this great explanation
Thank you for your comment! :)
Great video, thank you!
You're welcome! 😊😊
Thank you so much! I’m a very fast talker whose trying to find ways to slow down my speech and this video is very useful. By the way, do we have to breath between each thought? I sometimes find myself running out when I speak because I often forget to breath.
I don't know if there are any rules about breathing - just when you need to! 😄
Thanks Dears.
This is what i looking for!!!!!!!!
Great!
You are great! Thanks a lot :)
You're welcome!
Fantastic thank you
Good work
Thanks!
Big Thank you!
I find the video made by two lovely girls most interesting. Thanks a lot.
Thank you
I like to watch your videos , please keep going . I'm a big fan to you . I like your performance . your amaizing
Thanks for the encouragement, Taalib!
Please make more videos
The video is so informative, not to mention you guys are very cute
Thanks a lot
You're welcome!
Perfect. I love your teaching. But just one thing is that you didn’t explained about where we have to pause between or , and , between
Thanks
Thanks! We'll try to include that in a future video!
Thanks
I have noticed that sometimes function words mostly preposition absorbed in the previous words though the preposition is the beginning part of the next phrase/clause. For example, on number 2 example, you linked 'on' to the 'can ski'- 'can ski on' and 'with' to 'a snowman'- 'a snow man with'. Can anyone resolve my confusion?
Prepositions are often function words, but the examples here are showing "linking", which is another pronunciation concept we should make a video on sometime! Often the final vowel sound of one word glides into the starting vowel sound of the next word, like in "ski on", or two consonant sounds might blend together, like in "snowman with".
@@ExtraEnglishPractice Now it gonna help me. BTW I love your videos.
That makes more sense
I am talking like # 2 really this is my way when I speak I am too confused I can’t overcome this problem need your help please
Have you tried marking breaks in a text between thought groups to help you practice pausing in appropriate places? With enough practice, it will become easier and even natural.
Really great!!! ;)
perfect
ok
Than
Thanks
function word / unstressed
I'm crazy about the short-haired girl. She's so beautiful.
If a sentence is "I am going to tell you about how thought groups work", where do we put pause: before 'about' or after 'about'? If we put pause after 'about', it creates curiosity. But as per this video, the pause should be before 'about'. Kindly clarify this doubt.
It would be more common to put the pause before "about", although you are right that the pause after might be used instead to create suspense.
@@ExtraEnglishPractice Thank you