Linking Sounds - Do THIS for Consonant + Vowel скачать в хорошем качестве

Linking Sounds - Do THIS for Consonant + Vowel

►Learn the #1 rule for linking sounds in English. ►You'll be surprised at how quickly your English speech improves with the exercises in this video. Do you feel confident in your English speech? Subscribe for weekly tutorials and turn notifications on http://bit.ly/2xkpzk3 In this video, I explain to you how to use the linking sound rule in English for when a word ends in a consonant and the next word begins in a vowel. Learning the linking sound rules will help your speech to sound more natural and more connected when you're speaking in English. There are three different types of linking sounds in English. These vary depending on whether the last sound of word one and the first sound of word two are either consonants or vowels. The possible combinations are: Consonant + vowel Consonant +consonant Vowel + vowel In the video, I explain the rule for consonant + vowel and give you 5 examples of the rule at use in everyday speech. Here’s the linking speech rule for consonant + vowel: If the last sound of the first word is a consonant (e.g turn) and the first sound of the second word is a vowel (e.g on), then the last consonant of word one becomes the first spoken sound of word 2 (tur-non). Turn + on = tur-non An important point to be aware of is that the rule applies if the last written letter of word one is a vowel, but not pronounced, (ate /eɪt/) Here are 5 everyday examples to help you learn the rule. To get the most out of the tutorial. Practice each example until it feels natural. Ate + apples /eɪt/ + /ˈap(ə)lz/ = /eɪ. ˈta. p(ə)lz/ I ate apples 2. Went + away The ‘t’ sound becomes the first sound of ‘away’ /wɛnt/ + /əˈweɪ/ = /wɛn. təˈweɪ/ I went away at the weekend 3. Walked + around /Wɔːkt/ + /əˈraʊnd/ = /Wɔːk. təˈraʊnd/ We walked around together 4. Reading + about /ˈriːdɪŋ/ + /əˈbaʊt/ = /ˈriːdɪ. ŋəˈbaʊt/ What do you like reading about? I love Reading about English Pronunciation 5. Drank a...bottle of water /draŋk/ + /ə/ = /draŋ. kə/ I drank a bottle of water If you find this tutorial useful, then please share it with a family member or friend who also wants to speak great English, and don’t forget to subscribe to the Youtube channel for new English Pronunciation Tutorials every week. As a British Accent Coach, I specialise in helping professionals to learn the British Accent and speak clear English with confidence and with credibility. ***Join me in London on Instagram   / englishschool.online   ***On Facebook   / englishpronunciationclub   English School Online: http://englishschool.online/ Private English accent reduction coaching: http://michaelrobertsenglish.com Learn English Pronunciation and the British accent on Youtube with Michael Roberts. The biggest single factor affecting people's first impression of you is your speech and accent. English School Online teaches ambitious professionals to speak English clearly and confidently. Learn English pronunciation and the English Accent to stand out and get ahead in business. Michael Roberts is a British Accent coach, who specialises in the English Accent and helping successful professionals learn English pronunciation, improve their English elocution, and master the British Accent. Subscribe for weekly English accent tutorials http://bit.ly/2xkpzk3