Hey, man! At first glance anyone can realize you are the best in doing what you do. This video is amazing. It’s just what I was looking for. So, because of it, I thank you very much!
Thank you so much for your guidance! I am in Britain now and I always find it hard to understand them simply because they use too many contractions!!!! thanks so much for your videos that I get to know more about them and I can understand them more! Please tell us more about the contractions or the natural connections between sounds so that I can sound more native!! MUCH OBLIGED! I think you are the only person who knows what non-native speakers cannot get through in terms of pronunciation and fluency!
Excellent lesson. Keep it up !!!!!!! I want to suggest if you could include some movie scenes as a example of contractions, since movies are the hightest step of the listening practice
That's interesting. In American English most contractions of "will" sound differently. I'll sounds exactly like "all" He'll sounds just like the word "hill" Yeah, we do change the vowel sound here. She'll is spoken as "shill" It'll is pronounced like "little" without the first L We'll sounds like "will" and NOT like "wheel". Vowel sound changes here too. They'll is pronounced as "thell" We always pronounce the "L" at the end of these contractions as the dark L.
Hey! Very nice video ! Could you make a Video about the word "world"? I know you made a video that it appears quickly along other words, but hence it's VERY hard for a neo-Latin language speaker not end up saying: word, road, or an odd two syllable "were-old" ; I reckon it would be great! Cheers
Hey Papa, thx for the lesson! Here in Russia pupils still have "shall" after l and WE in their gramma books. I wonder if you use "shall" nowdays? By the way, can you make a video about rythm, rigth emphasis, and intonation in English.
Thank you very much for the lesson! Could you please explaing the following: does every native English speaker (or even better say a British person as I don't have in mind the Americans, the Australians etc) pronounce these contractions the way you are talking about here? I mean if it depends on an accent? For instance, does a person who has RP pronounce "I'll" like "I'w" in his oral speach or this is a typical thing for Londoners mostly who speak with a cockney accent?
From the next videos, as the guy down there explained. Please, I would really appreciate that! Thanks for this lesson! Very interesting point!!! Cheers, mate!!! =]]
Thank you for this video! Very clear pronunciation. And can anyone tell me if I can contract "will" with a proper noun...? Like, "Billy'll study more". Weird...
Thank you for your lesson, it is really helpful!! and I want to know if your prounciation is British accent? what's more, I have a problem with how to pronunciate 'will you' or 'will it' in a question, for example, Will you go to the party? When will it colsed? Hope to watch video of it, or receive your reply. Thank you very much!!!
Hi there guys! I thought the weak way of pronouncing the 'll contraction wasn't regarded as a good way of speaking, I mean, the final "u" sound instead of "l". I think that the most common use of it, or at least the one I usually hear, is /ɑ:l/, in the case of "I'll". But it always depends on one's own perception and the accent one's familiar with. Anyway, thanks a lot for your very illustrating and useful videos. Greetings from Spain!
How about using "won't" for things impossible to happen like in "I won't eat vegetables" ? I noticed that sometimes "will not" is used in order to avoid this impression. "I won't eat raw vegetables" vs "I will not eat raw vegetables in my next trip"
the links you put in the video don't show on mobile devices so in the future if you link something could you please put the link(s) in the description as well?
Thank you very much, sir. I really appreciate you... sir, could you teach us how to pronounce i've,you've,they've,we've and where to emphazise subjects or where not to emphazise subjects for shorter british accent please????????????????????????????????????
Hi. I know my question is out of context, but I have a doubt from a long time now. I guess you all have heard the Lil Jon's song "Turn down for what". My question is, what does that means?
dear papa, I have problems with words with letter "L" behind, like result, old, etc. and letter "d" like word, ward. could you help me about it, papa? Thank you very much
hello , thanks for the video i've a question ( no about this lesson ) can i just pronounce 'ed' in end of verb's past tense ? like (played walked etc..) because i don't know when i need to pronounce as 't ' or 'ed' or 'eid' :/ .
+ Victor AA, The most effective way is to make a native-speaker friend. Decide what accent you are keen on and make a friend from a place where people speak the way you like. First, it will help you to improve your skills, second, you'll get a natural accent gradually talking to your friend as often as possible. Good luck! Cheers!
Well, it's similar to the word to the word will in the video, but is generally used in the first person. It's only contractions are "shalln't" and "shan't", the former being an archaic form.
Thank you a lot, I am brazilian and I'm learning so much with your classes.
Hey, man! At first glance anyone can realize you are the best in doing what you do. This video is amazing. It’s just what I was looking for. So, because of it, I thank you very much!
Thanks dude! Really happy that you liked it
I love this kind of lessons.. ( quick pronunciation).. So pleeeese make more videos of this kind..
There just 3 videos!
Thank you very very much
Great video! As an American, the "L" sound transforming to a "W" is very unusual for me. Also, I pronounce "it'll" with a flap t, or "d" sound.
Thank you so much for your guidance! I am in Britain now and I always find it hard to understand them simply because they use too many contractions!!!! thanks so much for your videos that I get to know more about them and I can understand them more! Please tell us more about the contractions or the natural connections between sounds so that I can sound more native!! MUCH OBLIGED! I think you are the only person who knows what non-native speakers cannot get through in terms of pronunciation and fluency!
Thanks. You're very good teacher.
You are really the best teacher 👍👏👏👏
Thx for the video that clearly points out the pronunciation of the contractions of 'will'..... one English teacher in Hong Kong, Alex. : )
Excellent class, thank you.
Thank you very much! you teaching is very useful! Greetings from Dominican Republic!
this is my first time to leave a comment in TH-cam channel, a lot helpful, thank you indeed!
Thank you very much for your excellent lesson! Could you please also teach us how to pronounce the contraction of "I'd, you'd" etc?
thumb up
+Lam Thomas coming soon!
Learn English with Papa Teach Me thank you very much!
Awaiting for I'd video too...~~~:)
Learn English with Papa Teach Me
Man, I just wanted to give you a million of dollars!.. thanks a lot. keep teaching!
Thanks from Brazil.
Thanks, you can teach me very well, I appreciate
I was confusing when I listented these words! Thanks a lot
Excellent lesson.
Keep it up !!!!!!! I want to suggest if you could include some movie scenes as a example of contractions, since movies are the hightest step of the listening practice
Thank you for your useful lesson
Thank you so much, you are amazing teacher😘
the best teacher ever!!
Excellent explanation
Thanks for the video👍
Very helpful. Thank you.
Thanks for this videos. It's helpful 🤗
That's interesting. In American English most contractions of "will" sound differently.
I'll sounds exactly like "all"
He'll sounds just like the word "hill" Yeah, we do change the vowel sound here.
She'll is spoken as "shill"
It'll is pronounced like "little" without the first L
We'll sounds like "will" and NOT like "wheel". Vowel sound changes here too.
They'll is pronounced as "thell"
We always pronounce the "L" at the end of these contractions as the dark L.
Kind, easy explanation. Thanks!
Thanks for the video! I didn´t know how to pronounce "they'll" :). I have a big problem with "rn" pronunciation like born, darn, turn, etc.
Hi Papa English, love the way you teach, do you mind share "V" and "W" pronunciation? Thank you!
Great video, very helpful as always! How about a video on the word "birthday" I've always found it difficult to say.
excellent class
Thanks a lot. Indeed your videos are absolutely amazing.
Would you mind explaining the inversion?
Thanks 😃
ありがとうございます。めちゃくちゃわかりやすいです。
Thanks a lot .
Super helpful~!! thank you.
Thanks a lot!
Hey! Very nice video ! Could you make a
Video about the word "world"?
I know you made a video that it appears quickly along other words, but hence it's VERY hard for a neo-Latin language speaker not end up saying: word, road, or an odd two syllable "were-old" ; I reckon it would be great!
Cheers
Hello, have you by chanche made a video on the difference between future with 'will' and 'to be going to'?
Thanks 🙏🙏
I'll like all your videos!!!! :-)
Hey Papa, thx for the lesson! Here in Russia pupils still have "shall" after l and WE in their gramma books. I wonder if you use "shall" nowdays? By the way, can you make a video about rythm, rigth emphasis, and intonation in English.
Could u please teach me that when speaking fast, is the contraction of "I'll" pronounced like /əl/ or /æl/ ?
I've heard both pronunciations in songs.
Very interesting
WoW, thanks for teaching!
Thank you
Thank you 🙏🏼
thanks papa
thanks a lot
thank you for lesson mate!
Thank you very much for the lesson! Could you please explaing the following: does every native English speaker (or even better say a British person as I don't have in mind the Americans, the Australians etc) pronounce these contractions the way you are talking about here? I mean if it depends on an accent? For instance, does a person who has RP pronounce "I'll" like "I'w" in his oral speach or this is a typical thing for Londoners mostly who speak with a cockney accent?
Oh my goodness!!! This is the way the English lesson gotta be taught yet our teachers told us lie 🤥 about other things
From the next videos, as the guy down there explained. Please, I would really appreciate that!
Thanks for this lesson! Very interesting point!!!
Cheers, mate!!! =]]
Thank you for this video! Very clear pronunciation. And can anyone tell me if I can contract "will" with a proper noun...? Like, "Billy'll study more". Weird...
(1:43) For my ears it sounded as "all go".
Hi, I am from Germany. Good explanation. Du you have a video about the pronounciaton of "I've ..." as well?
Hello, Papa, tell me! Do u still use the word "shall" in the UK and if so - when?
what is the difference between speak, talk, tell, say and chat?
superb buddy
So good! Thank you! How about that'll? Can I drop the t?
Thanks
who dislike this video???? damn ti!!
nice video sir
Hello! Great video! I have problems with the endings, can you do a video about it? Thanks
Thank you.
Papa, It's fun when I say 'Thou'lt' which is from thou shalt and you wilt in very old English to my friends :-P.
It was very helpful but How would you say that : gat’ll near your anatomy my form of flattery (it’s from a rap song of Nwa : chin check). Thanks 🙏
Thank you for your lesson, it is really helpful!! and I want to know if your prounciation is British accent? what's more, I have a problem with how to pronunciate 'will you' or 'will it' in a question, for example, Will you go to the party? When will it colsed? Hope to watch video of it, or receive your reply. Thank you very much!!!
Hi there guys! I thought the weak way of pronouncing the 'll contraction wasn't regarded as a good way of speaking, I mean, the final "u" sound instead of "l". I think that the most common use of it, or at least the one I usually hear, is /ɑ:l/, in the case of "I'll". But it always depends on one's own perception and the accent one's familiar with.
Anyway, thanks a lot for your very illustrating and useful videos. Greetings from Spain!
How about using "won't" for things impossible to happen like in "I won't eat vegetables" ? I noticed that sometimes "will not" is used in order to avoid this impression. "I won't eat raw vegetables" vs "I will not eat raw vegetables in my next trip"
Nice👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻TY👉🏻Profe..
Bro,good evening.please make some videos based on pronunciation most common words at least 500 words
Thank you! :D
the links you put in the video don't show on mobile devices so in the future if you link something could you please put the link(s) in the description as well?
Thanks::😉
Thank you very much, sir. I really appreciate you... sir, could you teach us how to pronounce i've,you've,they've,we've and where to emphazise subjects or where not to emphazise subjects for shorter british accent please????????????????????????????????????
've is pronounced as a single v. Emphasize or not a content words depends on the context.
I finally find this video! I wanna know this content.
English Listening very hard ;(
Hi. I know my question is out of context, but I have a doubt from a long time now. I guess you all have heard the Lil Jon's song "Turn down for what". My question is, what does that means?
+Azren the Language Nerd Oh, now I understand haha. Thanks for have replied my question.
dear papa, I have problems with words with letter "L" behind, like result, old, etc. and letter "d" like word, ward. could you help me about it, papa? Thank you very much
hello , thanks for the video i've a question ( no about this lesson ) can i just pronounce 'ed' in end of verb's past tense ? like (played walked etc..) because i don't know when i need to pronounce as 't ' or 'ed' or 'eid' :/ .
Azren the Language Nerd got it thank you :)
wheel come to visit you there in the UK :-) :-)
cheers mate
what's right ? in( the UK )or just in( Uk).
tranks mate
Pappa you are handsome 😍😍
Are there exist some different meaning between 'll' and 'will' ? I heard to someone that there is subtle different meaning. Could you help me guys?
Thx
If only you were my school teacher
how to read linking "will"and "not"? thank you very much
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Ok I understand .. we don't spell the (L) at the end of will
Is that right?
Anyway thanks a lot you're a great teacher 👌🏼😍💕
I mean we don't say ( L ) 😅
Azren the Language Nerd thanks dear 🙏🏼💕
Thanks for the video man, but i really can't listen the diference between you and you'll in a quickly pronunciation. Someone can help me?
I'm curious to know the correct pronunciation of "Will you?" and "Will I?". Could you help me with this, please?
wilYOO? wilEYE?
thanks for video....but i need pronounce question: "will you....? will I ...?
can you help me? pls
what is the different between enything and nothing ?
We'll = Will sound. But, i saw in another videos the sound: wow... Whats the diference??
i cant follow you on instagramm! link doesnt work ((
fucking good , i needed this lessons !!
How can I my speaking? How can I speak more fluently?
watch all this channel's videos mate
+ Victor AA, The most effective way is to make a native-speaker friend. Decide what accent you are keen on and make a friend from a place where people speak the way you like. First, it will help you to improve your skills, second, you'll get a natural accent gradually talking to your friend as often as possible. Good luck! Cheers!
Vika Ro thanks mate 🙏🏻 .
+ Victor AA, you are welcome buddy ))))
And what about Shall, Mate? How to use it?
Well, it's similar to the word to the word will in the video, but is generally used in the first person. It's only contractions are "shalln't" and "shan't", the former being an archaic form.
Hi guys. I wonder is there some misunderstanding between "want" and "won't" in spoken English?
+er3dw yes absolutely! We have a video on that!
I think the w sounds more beautiful to say
Y si digo the farm will como seria the farmul?