Tku so much, for your support, I`m really appreciated your contribution to improve my aviation english. These lessons are the best that i have found. Regards
Thanks for the feed back. I listened to the video again. Sometimes in a sentence I might not have put much emphasis on the final T sound as you would say it (aircraft) as a single word. Try this. "This is a single engine a aircraft." and you will notice a soft T sound. But is you say" This aircraft has a single engine." the T will be more pronounced because it fall in the middle of this sentence with no linking to the next word "has". I hope that helps.
I really love to watch his lessons! But I do have a question.... why does he always say "aircraF" (ending with F) Instead of "aircraFT" with "T"??? Anyone, native speaker?
Great lessons for the ones who need aviation English. Thanks a lot.
Tku so much, for your support, I`m really appreciated your contribution to improve my aviation english. These lessons are the best that i have found. Regards
You are an excellent teacher! Congratulations, and keep doing this kind of videos.
Thanks for the feed back. I listened to the video again. Sometimes in a sentence I might not have put much emphasis on the final T sound as you would say it (aircraft) as a single word. Try this. "This is a single engine a aircraft." and you will notice a soft T sound. But is you say" This aircraft has a single engine." the T will be more pronounced because it fall in the middle of this sentence with no linking to the next word "has". I hope that helps.
Amazing lessons! Hope I can thank you personally in Korean Air soon.
I really appreciate it! Thank you!
Perfect. Do you have an oficial website?
Great lesson,thank you
Thanks for your efforts
Great!!!! Just a question: "We are declaring a medical emergency, do to..." It seems to be a typo, right? Maybe it should be "...due to..."?
❤❤❤
Great!!
Thanks
I really love to watch his lessons! But I do have a question.... why does he always say "aircraF" (ending with F) Instead of "aircraFT" with "T"??? Anyone, native speaker?