Hello Rachel! I just wanna thank you from the bottom of my heart for making such awesome videos. You have made "learning accent" easier. Your videos are highly descriptive.
JUST A LESSON WITH FLYING COLORS. Thanks a bunch teacher Rachel. That's what I always tell to everybody we should study and practice the rules of connected speech to be able to get the pic when native speakers talk to us or between them.
i have been using your resources rachel flourishing my american accent. i started two years ago and I can see big improvement. I have been also saying "great" with a stop T. The more I am aware about the words that ends with T, my mind already labels it as stop T like the word "right"
Hello Rachel.Thank you very much for the video that helped me to better understand the pronunciation and the sounds of the words.I like to see your videos. Greetings from Brazil.
I'm reading your book for the first time to learn the sounds and then dive right into the grammar,I would enroll in the course but as a rule I ask for a minimum of intermediate or advanced English
Wow! So many examples. The thing in our throats that stops the sound is called the 'glottis'. It's a flapper that prevents our food from going down our wind pipe (usually😅). What this means is that there's no difference between a "Stop T" and a "glottal stop" which has the IPA symbol of /ɂ/. When it comes to 'fly' and 'flight', there are actually two differences between the two words. They also use two different diphthongs ('flʌε' & 'fluεɂ' 7M Phonetic English) or ('flɑi' & 'fləiɂ' IPA) Flaw-ee vs flugh-eet. It's a subtle difference that some people don't hear or mentally distinguish. I haven't found a reference for the Stop T symbol that you use in the video.
Hi Rachel. Thank you for all the hard work and informative contents you've been teaching us. It's been years that I've been struggling to pronounce letter 'i' as in 'I am'. No matter how hard I try, it just deosn't sound right like a native speaker says it. Can you please make a video about this? I'll appreciate it.
Hi Rachel~"How should I remember words with 'stop T' or 'drop T'? If I follow the pronunciation, would it be easy to forget the presence of T when memorizing vocabulary?"
When you're practicing a word, try to practice with visual as well as audio materials, to solidify both the spelling and sound of the word in your mind. For example, practice writing and reading the word in sentences while looking at the spelling (visual), and repeat the word at different speeds out loud, and in different sentences (audio).
Thanks alot 🎉❤ I can understand Native speaker but i can't speak like them and I am watching more videos but with out benefit so what should i do else I will see all your videos after that what should I do please told me 😢❤
Hi @user-wv6pc8lk4p! The best thing you can do is begin speaking English out loud as much as you can. You can record yourself speaking freely about a topic. If there is a point where you don't know what to say in English, switch to your native language and say what you want to say, then switch back to English. When you're done, watch your recording and take note of the sections that you said in your own language - look them up in English and practice them! Do this everyday! Also, make sure to speak with anyone you can - don't be afraid to make mistakes - that is how you get better and build confidence!! Good luck! :)
IPA does have some variety. There are a few different ways this sound can be written in IPA. I think the most common one is the [t ̚ ], so I'm using that in this video.
📌🔔Hello I am an English coach from el salvador I love learning with your videos. I am wondering about some phrases that you have mentioned in your videos for example. More clear. More smooth. Is that really common in USA? as far as I know it is grammatically incorrect so which one should I use? Please help me 🙏
Hello Rachel. thank you so much for all the work that you do to help everyone that want to sound like a native speaker. I'm from Venezuela, and if everything goes right, the next year i will move on to USA. So, and i would like to ask you something. where should i star or begin to wacth your videos? i have seen a few, must to all, the vowel sounds. but i would like some kind of path that help me to get better. i lisen and understand at least a 70 porcent of what you said, but my big problem is the speaking. because in my around, everybody speak Spanish, so it make it harder to practice. P.S: Sorry if i have grammar mistake -.-!. hope you can understand what im trying to say.
The stop t is also there in my native tongue Dutch, but not at the end of a word. In many words the t is not released, at the end of a syllable, unless I speak slowly. There is not only a stop t, but also a stop k [k̚] and a stop p [ p̚], which occurs at the end of a syllable. So it is not an unusual pronunciation for me. In my regional dialect Twents it occurs way more often! The stop t is also pronounced in the American English pronunciation of Putin [puːt̚n] (the Russian president). In Russian it isn't pronounced that way. It's pronounced as [ˈputʲɪn].
Hi rachel, i just wanna ask, what is actually i've got to fill specifically in business and ZIP space, on my contact information of your monthly subscription ?
It's just easier for me to pronounce the damn "T" sometimes stopped sometimes not.. but I can't really be bothered too much about it, simply because I don't find it difficult to include the T one way or another.. Also, I have never had someone who said ... Oh I didn't understand the word "fitness" or "flight" because you pronounced the full T.. Great lesson though... 👍
In general people are very forgiving of accents, and in cases like this it's actually speaking more carefully than the smoothed over native dialect. I think Channels like rachelsenglish are not just to learn to speak English so people will understand you perfectly well, but for those who want to achieve a native-speaking quality to their English. In otherwords, no-one would ever care if you always pronounce True T, but you'll also never be mistaken for someone who grew up speaking American English as your native tongue.
@@michaelparent3932 I've never met anyone who started learning English after their teenage years who speaks without an accent... From my observation anyone who started learning english after 16 years of age speaks with some sort of an accent..
Me neither, but then maybe we had and thought they were native speaking Americans because they perfected it so well. ;) Joking aside, many strive to speak like a native speaker complete with the slang and smoothed over pronunciations, but it's obviously a matter of priorities and motivation. @@redpillbulgaria-v2.063
@@michaelparent3932 Well, I'm one of those people. I've been following Rachel since the very beginning and have learned a lot from this and many other channels. Have read a bunch of books that She and others have recommended. As a result many non-native speakers think I'm a native speaker but the actual native speakers always notice my accent. I've realized that learning a language is a never ending process... I still learn and try to improve every day... It has become sort of a hobby over the years LOL... 😎
Thanks, Rachel! ♥️ & I have a question for you! In words such as 'countdown' or 'shutdown' when after 't' we have 'd' , isn't it ok to ignore the sound of 'stop t' & only pronounce the d sound??
If I understand what you're asking then, no, because then the words would sound too smoothed over, like cown-down and shuh-down.. You need the super-abrupt stop to the previous sound so that you're not making sounds that don't belong there at all. When you pronounce a True T there is the abrupt stop of the previous sound, the stop T relies completely on the abrupt stop so we can get away without pronouncing the True T, but it doesn't sound strange or like a different word.
Thinking of it... assimilation may be involved here. I would pronounce "countdown" as [ˈkaʊnʔdaʊn], not sure about the right stress. "Shutdown" as [ˈʃʌddaʊn] or [ʃˈʌt̚daʊn].
Does that mean pronouncing the final 't' without aspiration , without releasing the air? If so, do "fate' and "fade" or "mate" and "made" have the same final sound? I think that can be easier than pronouncing /t/ with aspiration. I remember trying very hard to make a difference between some words like "ride" and "right", "tide" and "tight"...One day the teacher had to hold a piece of paper before his mouth for the class to see the differences in the final sounds of some pairs of words like "bud" and "but", "tide" and "tight"...When he said "but" and "tight" the paper vibrated slightly because of the released air. I am not sure if my understanding is correct. It's interesting. Thank you very much.
Fate is a stop T, and Fade is an unreleased D. To make the unreleased D you keep your vocal cords activated and put your tongue in position for the D sound, but don´t release it, or just slide to whatever sound comes next. A native speaker can hear the sound of the vocal cords and the tongue in position for the D blocking the air👍
Thank you very much. But do native English people and 'native' Americans sound differently the 't' at the end of the word 'fate' or 'get'...? I don't think I really have problem pronouncing those words because I have seen that my friends, Americans and English people, don't have any difficulty understanding my English, but in this case I am confused about 'sounded' or 'soundless' consonants because when a native English people say 'get' I can hear the sound of released air and as I said before, one of my teachers held a piece of paper in front of his mouth to show that there was a release of air when we pronounced a word with a final /t/, /k/, /p/...
@@soaraddie1918 get and fate are the same. Sounds like the teacher was using an exaggerated style of pronunciation with the paper thing. Check out Rachel´s video on the stop T! th-cam.com/video/cnSuZ3gkDDk/w-d-xo.html&pp=ygUXcmFjaGVsJ3MgZW5nbGlzaCBzdG9wIHQ%3D
Interesting! It sounds like the teacher was showing the difference between the D and True T sounds. We have 3 T sounds in English: the True T, the Flap T, and the Stop T. The Flap T sounds like a soft D sound (voiced) and the True T is unvoiced. More on the difference between Stop T and no (dropped) T here: th-cam.com/video/cnSuZ3gkDDk/w-d-xo.htmlsi=kxU3AGLkI_R1pbq7
@@rachelsenglish I didn't know that there were 3 T sounds in English. The teacher was trying to tell us the difference between D and T, B and P, G and K -something like that I remember. Thank you very much.
No it can not... there are so many other aspects of american english that are way more distinct. Dark "L"... Flapped "D" the "R" sound at the end of words and all sorts of vowels & diphthongs that make american english what it is... The stop T on its own is definitely NOT enough.
I work in journalism and I have questions about the construction of some sentences in American newspapers. For Example : Accused Russian intelligence officer pleads not guilty to US smuggling charges How can I understand that, wonderful lady?
Article titles aren't full sentences. Instead, they are usually informational phrases in the present tense. In this case, the article is about an officer who has pled not guilty to a criminal charge.
Oh my God oh my God. I never thought it's that bad/tricky :-). thank you. I started hearing dropped t in your slow pairs. If there's a t you'll drop, you sound a bit "compressed" as if there's more tension and/or less volume in the vocal apparatus.
still can not get my head around why stop is sort of a sound, doesn't make any sense. how natives differentiate wait and wake？both of them are ended with a stop sound
hello on your academy, there are too many soundboards, way too many, the students are alone with all the soundboards and it doesn't work because it is very boring and sorry but the price isn't ok in regard of all of the boring soundboards... we expected other things .
Thanks for sharing @simonstamm6887! Aside from the soundboards, we have a community where you can post videos of your practice and receive personalized video feedback from Rachel's English teachers, as well as support from other students. There's also a live class every month and hundreds of Academy-only training videos. If you have other questions about the Academy - feel free to reach out to help@rachelsenglish.com
@@rachelsenglish Thanks but I think that video feedback and liveclass would be optional (we don't use them at all). beside the price is very dear regarding as well at the very long time of the daily plan (91 modules)how much money for all these time.. really it is too much expensive 🙂
Want to sound more American?
www.RachelsEnglishAcademy.com
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
teacher rachel w
i. thank s
. you help me to teach me english well
Hello Rachel! I just wanna thank you from the bottom of my heart for making such awesome videos. You have made "learning accent" easier. Your videos are highly descriptive.
I appreciate it @user-jg7kz5uh5m!
@@rachelsenglish thank you so much Dear Rachel, i have lerning so much by you ✨
JUST A LESSON WITH FLYING COLORS. Thanks a bunch teacher Rachel. That's what I always tell to everybody we should study and practice the rules of connected speech to be able to get the pic when native speakers talk to us or between them.
You're very welcome @ingridmarianarodriguez8539!
@@rachelsenglish Morning pretty kind teacher thanks . Have a nice one ! 🖒😁
Im from KURDISTAN slemania and first i was so bad at English now im perfect when i watched your videos thanks Rachel 😊 ❤
Thank you for all.
You are my best Teacher ever.
My pleasure @kozenanmofisyel!
i have been using your resources rachel flourishing my american accent. i started two years ago and I can see big improvement. I have been also saying "great" with a stop T. The more I am aware about the words that ends with T, my mind already labels it as stop T like the word "right"
I hope you make us a video about the reduced /ch/ sound and linking with it.
Thank you a lot teacher Rachel ❣️❣️
You're welcome @ho5722!
Hello Rachel! Thanks a million for the lesson! It was an excellent explanation as well as good practice.
Thanks a lot @sergeipetrov5572!
I absolutely love being your student, Rachel.
Happy to hear that @GopalSharma-jc2jp!
Hello Rachel.Thank you very much for the video that helped me to better understand the pronunciation and the sounds of the words.I like to see your videos. Greetings from Brazil.
My pleasure @ulisseslourenco8829!
Hi Rachel its good to know again about you , me and my friends thought you were not on youtube anymore
Of the best I’ve seen on the internet Raquel
Thanks for watching!
I randomly found this video on my Elsa Speak app. This is an amazing channel :)
Thank you @smartplushie!
She is pure motivation congratulation teacher or coach Rachel you is way for all everyday good morning 😊
I appreciate it @franciscojose6496!
Thank you for course. Very cool with this prononciation
Glad to hear that @raymondmoundzele4907!
You re just. The. Best. Teacher. Thanks
Thank you Ghodrat!
This video has benefited to me. Thank you so much my teacher Rachel❤️
You're welcome Saiful!
It was a great video it helps me a lot with the comprehension of the particular way to speak American English ❤
Glad it was helpful!
Your the best ever your the teacher of all teachers
I appreciate it @rgheedhobi8074!
Thank you very much.
Have a good Night 👍
Fantastic explanation as always❤
Thanks @mariaamaya2021!
Thank you! You’re the best!!!
Thanks @IreneBeaman!
Thank you mam love from India 🇮🇳
Hello there and thanks for watching @mohansinghbhati6621!
best video for Stop T. Thank you.
You're welcome @ramzy-6566!
4:02 Thankyou 😮
You're welcome @Joyful-D!
You are an excellent teacher rachel.
I appreciate it @user-xk4by6cl3u!
You're just the best, Ms Rachel. Thank you for all!
You're welcome @MrHerodoto!
I'm reading your book for the first time to learn the sounds and then dive right into the grammar,I would enroll in the course but as a rule I ask for a minimum of intermediate or advanced English
That sounds like a good plan! We have materials for all levels in the RE Academy. Let us know if you have any questions!
You’re the best teacher ❤
I appreciate it @cjsanto153!
You are amazing
Thank you for what you have done.
So nice of you!
Thank you.Your video have been of great help to me.
I appreciate it @joeyinau!
Thank you very much for the video that help me understand the pronunciations.really great job ❤
You're very welcome @AdamAbdallah-kx2fm!
I think that the old video was clearer than this one.😊
Pronunciation is very important
Thanks @muhammetyoutube!
@@rachelsenglish❤❤❤
Wow! So many examples. The thing in our throats that stops the sound is called the 'glottis'. It's a flapper that prevents our food from going down our wind pipe (usually😅). What this means is that there's no difference between a "Stop T" and a "glottal stop" which has the IPA symbol of /ɂ/.
When it comes to 'fly' and 'flight', there are actually two differences between the two words. They also use two different diphthongs ('flʌε' & 'fluεɂ' 7M Phonetic English) or ('flɑi' & 'fləiɂ' IPA)
Flaw-ee vs flugh-eet. It's a subtle difference that some people don't hear or mentally distinguish.
I haven't found a reference for the Stop T symbol that you use in the video.
Thanks for sharing @hackedrobot9246!
I don't know if it's only in my mind but your voice sounds a lot like Rachel's voice from "Friends" haha
Perfect teacher!
Thank you @DaviSodre!
Hi Rachel. Thank you for all the hard work and informative contents you've been teaching us. It's been years that I've been struggling to pronounce letter 'i' as in 'I am'. No matter how hard I try, it just deosn't sound right like a native speaker says it. Can you please make a video about this? I'll appreciate it.
Thanks for the suggestion @sanazhm!
Hi Rachel~"How should I remember words with 'stop T' or 'drop T'? If I follow the pronunciation, would it be easy to forget the presence of T when memorizing vocabulary?"
When you're practicing a word, try to practice with visual as well as audio materials, to solidify both the spelling and sound of the word in your mind. For example, practice writing and reading the word in sentences while looking at the spelling (visual), and repeat the word at different speeds out loud, and in different sentences (audio).
Thank you Rachel❤ I will try this excellent method.😊
Thank you Raquel's for the pronunciations ❤
My pleasure @JavierG-gt8ou!
thank you Rachel, i love you
Thank you @hungtham1305!
@@rachelsenglish except for T and D, we have any situation else like this (stop T and stop D) ?
Thanks rachel
You're welcome @mariemahiemed4067!
Great video! Thank you
You're welcome @thecuriousone1790!
love american eng
Thanks alot 🎉❤ I can understand Native speaker but i can't speak like them and I am watching more videos but with out benefit so what should i do else I will see all your videos after that what should I do please told me 😢❤
Hi @user-wv6pc8lk4p! The best thing you can do is begin speaking English out loud as much as you can. You can record yourself speaking freely about a topic. If there is a point where you don't know what to say in English, switch to your native language and say what you want to say, then switch back to English. When you're done, watch your recording and take note of the sections that you said in your own language - look them up in English and practice them! Do this everyday! Also, make sure to speak with anyone you can - don't be afraid to make mistakes - that is how you get better and build confidence!! Good luck! :)
@@rachelsenglish Thank you I appreciate that 💜💜💜 and I will follow your advice
Thanks it was a great video.
Glad you enjoyed it @S-M-Buddhist!
Thanks so much Rachel!
You're welcome @yungwest00!
Thanks
You're welcome @sanjarbekmusulmonqulov4300!
Thank you ma'am.
You're welcome @mangulumunda2166!
Can you please tell the pronounciation of psychology and pseudocode please please please 😢
Hi @mamtadixitmamtadixit2416! I recommend using YouGlish.com to look up those words and listen to how native speakers say them!
Hello Rachel,there are two symbols about stop T in your videos,are they the same or different?the other one is like[tl],thx.
IPA does have some variety. There are a few different ways this sound can be written in IPA. I think the most common one is the [t ̚ ], so I'm using that in this video.
@@rachelsenglish thanks a lot,Rachel.
📌🔔Hello I am an English coach from el salvador I love learning with your videos. I am wondering about some phrases that you have mentioned in your videos for example.
More clear.
More smooth.
Is that really common in USA? as far as I know it is grammatically incorrect so which one should I use? Please help me 🙏
Hi Taysito! "Clearer" and "smoother" are technically correct, but many people also use "more smooth" and "more clear" in spoken English.
Do you have videos with props or starters for speaking international standardized tests such as Ielts, itep or toefl?
Hi @HildaBuitragog! You can check out this video: th-cam.com/video/iTx_ZKTVzk4/w-d-xo.html
Thanks!!! I really appreciate it!
I do like before I see your video
Hello Rachel. thank you so much for all the work that you do to help everyone that want to sound like a native speaker. I'm from Venezuela, and if everything goes right, the next year i will move on to USA. So, and i would like to ask you something. where should i star or begin to wacth your videos? i have seen a few, must to all, the vowel sounds. but i would like some kind of path that help me to get better. i lisen and understand at least a 70 porcent of what you said, but my big problem is the speaking. because in my around, everybody speak Spanish, so it make it harder to practice. P.S: Sorry if i have grammar mistake -.-!. hope you can understand what im trying to say.
Hello and welcome! I have a playlist for you! th-cam.com/play/PLrqHrGoMJdTRwaQFCCDp4G88yX5D3gOdP.html
VERY GOOD VIDEO
I loved this videio!!!
Thank you @elizetefernandes9533!
Thank a lot.
You're welcome @borisbo7567!
The stop t is also there in my native tongue Dutch, but not at the end of a word. In many words the t is not released, at the end of a syllable, unless I speak slowly. There is not only a stop t, but also a stop k [k̚] and a stop p [ p̚], which occurs at the end of a syllable.
So it is not an unusual pronunciation for me. In my regional dialect Twents it occurs way more often!
The stop t is also pronounced in the American English pronunciation of Putin [puːt̚n] (the Russian president). In Russian it isn't pronounced that way. It's pronounced as [ˈputʲɪn].
Thanks for sharing @HANSMKAMP!
🎉❤🎉
Thanks a million!
🎉❤🎉
I have a question, Can I make the sound in my vocal cords or should I lift my tongue tip to touch the roof of my mouth?
You can make the Stop T without lifting your tongue.
You explain very naturally 😮
Thank you @hannakharchuk!
Is it so hard to pronounce t in words fitness, tonight etc
Is the stop T the same sound as the glottal stop t ? Thanks!
Yes, but the stop T does not always need to have a strong glottal feeling. It can feel like a very light stop.
Hi rachel, i just wanna ask, what is actually i've got to fill specifically in business and ZIP space, on my contact information of your monthly subscription ?
This should be optional information. For help with signing up, feel free to email help@rachelsenglish.com.
Hi Dear Rachel, I have a question, in the words "fit" and "fitted" the vowel sound same in both words. Plz answer me need help
Hi Paco5! Yes, the IH sound will be the same in both words.
@@rachelsenglish thank you Rachel, I have lerning so much by you ✨🙏
Very informative! ❤👏
Glad to hear that Parisa!
Thank you, Rachel! Always so helpful! 😊
I have a doubt, does the l changes (light or dark) accordingly to its position when speaking?
Yes, it does!
Okay, I’ll sop saying the . Undersand? Do you?
Nice mam thank you
You're welcome @FreeSeekho!
It's just easier for me to pronounce the damn "T" sometimes stopped sometimes not.. but I can't really be bothered too much about it, simply because I don't find it difficult to include the T one way or another..
Also, I have never had someone who said ... Oh I didn't understand the word "fitness" or "flight" because you pronounced the full T..
Great lesson though... 👍
Thanks for sharing @redpillbulgaria-v2.063!
In general people are very forgiving of accents, and in cases like this it's actually speaking more carefully than the smoothed over native dialect. I think Channels like rachelsenglish are not just to learn to speak English so people will understand you perfectly well, but for those who want to achieve a native-speaking quality to their English. In otherwords, no-one would ever care if you always pronounce True T, but you'll also never be mistaken for someone who grew up speaking American English as your native tongue.
@@michaelparent3932 I've never met anyone who started learning English after their teenage years who speaks without an accent... From my observation anyone who started learning english after 16 years of age speaks with some sort of an accent..
Me neither, but then maybe we had and thought they were native speaking Americans because they perfected it so well. ;)
Joking aside, many strive to speak like a native speaker complete with the slang and smoothed over pronunciations, but it's obviously a matter of priorities and motivation.
@@redpillbulgaria-v2.063
@@michaelparent3932
Well, I'm one of those people. I've been following Rachel since the very beginning and have learned a lot from this and many other channels. Have read a bunch of books that She and others have recommended.
As a result many non-native speakers think I'm a native speaker but the actual native speakers always notice my accent.
I've realized that learning a language is a never ending process... I still learn and try to improve every day...
It has become sort of a hobby over the years LOL... 😎
Marvelous
Thanks @alimalik5041!
Thanks, Rachel! ♥️
& I have a question for you!
In words such as 'countdown' or 'shutdown' when after 't' we have 'd' , isn't it ok to ignore the sound of 'stop t' & only pronounce the d sound??
If I understand what you're asking then, no, because then the words would sound too smoothed over, like cown-down and shuh-down.. You need the super-abrupt stop to the previous sound so that you're not making sounds that don't belong there at all. When you pronounce a True T there is the abrupt stop of the previous sound, the stop T relies completely on the abrupt stop so we can get away without pronouncing the True T, but it doesn't sound strange or like a different word.
Hi Zzt! I would keep a small stop T in these words.
Thinking of it... assimilation may be involved here. I would pronounce "countdown" as [ˈkaʊnʔdaʊn], not sure about the right stress. "Shutdown" as [ˈʃʌddaʊn] or [ʃˈʌt̚daʊn].
Does that mean pronouncing the final 't' without aspiration , without releasing the air? If so, do "fate' and "fade" or "mate" and "made" have the same final sound? I think that can be easier than pronouncing /t/ with aspiration. I remember trying very hard to make a difference between some words like "ride" and "right", "tide" and "tight"...One day the teacher had to hold a piece of paper before his mouth for the class to see the differences in the final sounds of some pairs of words like "bud" and "but", "tide" and "tight"...When he said "but" and "tight" the paper vibrated slightly because of the released air. I am not sure if my understanding is correct. It's interesting. Thank you very much.
Fate is a stop T, and Fade is an unreleased D. To make the unreleased D you keep your vocal cords activated and put your tongue in position for the D sound, but don´t release it, or just slide to whatever sound comes next. A native speaker can hear the sound of the vocal cords and the tongue in position for the D blocking the air👍
Thank you very much. But do native English people and 'native' Americans sound differently the 't' at the end of the word 'fate' or 'get'...? I don't think I really have problem pronouncing those words because I have seen that my friends, Americans and English people, don't have any difficulty understanding my English, but in this case I am confused about 'sounded' or 'soundless' consonants because when a native English people say 'get' I can hear the sound of released air and as I said before, one of my teachers held a piece of paper in front of his mouth to show that there was a release of air when we pronounced a word with a final /t/, /k/, /p/...
@@soaraddie1918 get and fate are the same. Sounds like the teacher was using an exaggerated style of pronunciation with the paper thing. Check out Rachel´s video on the stop T!
th-cam.com/video/cnSuZ3gkDDk/w-d-xo.html&pp=ygUXcmFjaGVsJ3MgZW5nbGlzaCBzdG9wIHQ%3D
Interesting! It sounds like the teacher was showing the difference between the D and True T sounds. We have 3 T sounds in English: the True T, the Flap T, and the Stop T. The Flap T sounds like a soft D sound (voiced) and the True T is unvoiced. More on the difference between Stop T and no (dropped) T here: th-cam.com/video/cnSuZ3gkDDk/w-d-xo.htmlsi=kxU3AGLkI_R1pbq7
@@rachelsenglish I didn't know that there were 3 T sounds in English. The teacher was trying to tell us the difference between D and T, B and P, G and K -something like that I remember. Thank you very much.
❤
¡Awesome! 👏👏
Thanks @juancarlosfarfanguzman1609!
how about swap the T with a space. less confusing.
The sound can really make you like Americans!
No it can not... there are so many other aspects of american english that are way more distinct. Dark "L"... Flapped "D" the "R" sound at the end of words and all sorts of vowels & diphthongs that make american english what it is... The stop T on its own is definitely NOT enough.
@@redpillbulgaria-v2.063 yeah, they are. I didn't say the only sound...
It's rad, love from Asian. BTW, is rad means "very good"? I just learned this one.
Thank you @ancanc8444!
I work in journalism and I have questions about the construction of some sentences in American newspapers.
For Example : Accused Russian intelligence officer pleads not guilty to US smuggling charges
How can I understand that, wonderful lady?
Article titles aren't full sentences. Instead, they are usually informational phrases in the present tense. In this case, the article is about an officer who has pled not guilty to a criminal charge.
@@rachelsenglish 🌹🌹🌹❤️❤️❤️
❤❤❤
👍
HELLO
Are you left-handed?
Tomato --> Omao, Team --> Eam, Trash --> Rash, Time ---> ????? (endglish extra studip language)
The sign | is also used to show a stop sound. Hot/hot|/.
Almost all of your pairs with drop t sound the same. Do you exaggerate similarity a little?
Here's more on the Stop T vs. dropped T: th-cam.com/video/cnSuZ3gkDDk/w-d-xo.htmlsi=kxU3AGLkI_R1pbq7
Oh my God oh my God. I never thought it's that bad/tricky :-). thank you.
I started hearing dropped t in your slow pairs. If there's a t you'll drop, you sound a bit "compressed" as if there's more tension and/or less volume in the vocal apparatus.
How to pronounce STOP ?
Hi! I recommend using YouGlish.com to look up those words and listen to how native speakers say them!
@@rachelsenglish What is the T sound in the ' STOP ' ? Gegular
/ t / or true / t / ? Thanks
I don’t understand why are those words have different spelling but the sound is same? 😭😭😭😭😭
Unfortunately this is common in English. We call them homophones. A few other examples: flour/flower, knew/new, site/cite/sight.
Link those words to one another, there's no space between them
I think it sounds like a Catalan or Spanish T: you pronounce the T stopping the air, but no realeasing it...
still can not get my head around why stop is sort of a sound, doesn't make any sense. how natives differentiate wait and wake？both of them are ended with a stop sound
You're right! The K does have a slightly different tongue feeling in the throat, but I'd use context to know for sure which one you're hearing.
No, they're not the same sound. Stop T looks like someone turned you off, so you couldn't tell this "t"
Girls, I want to have a penfriend to practice my English. I'm from Egypt and my mothertongue is Arabic
I can be your pen friend.
@@ridwanadekunler OK sure
Where are you from?
@@salsabilaly7667 I hail from Nigeria but I live in Morocco.
@@ridwanadekunler I am from Egypt as you. How can we practice English?
I also want to have a penfriend,do u have email
T as in "stop" is not a stop T 😅
hello on your academy, there are too many soundboards, way too many, the students are alone with all the soundboards and it doesn't work because it is very boring and sorry but the price isn't ok in regard of all of the boring soundboards... we expected other things .
Thanks for sharing @simonstamm6887! Aside from the soundboards, we have a community where you can post videos of your practice and receive personalized video feedback from Rachel's English teachers, as well as support from other students. There's also a live class every month and hundreds of Academy-only training videos. If you have other questions about the Academy - feel free to reach out to help@rachelsenglish.com
@@rachelsenglish Thanks but I think that video feedback and liveclass would be optional (we don't use them at all). beside the price is very dear regarding as well at the very long time of the daily plan (91 modules)how much money for all these time.. really it is too much expensive 🙂
This sound doesn't exist in my native language.
How helpfull!!! I am amazed!!!
I appreciate it @kloures!
Good job
Thanks @CoronaVirus-uy1cw!