
English pronunciation: Schwa
video description
Date: 2020-09-18
Related videos
Comments and reviews: 4
education
Today I've finished the entire series of this pronunciation workshop. Heartfelt thanks Tim and The BBC Learning English Team, Finn, Rob, Catherine and other guys. You've really helped me boosting my English. I've completed the upper intermediate course and now I am taking toward advanced course, they're both great. I highly recommend anyone to use your website.
Thank you again. Much love and respect.
reply
Today I've finished the entire series of this pronunciation workshop. Heartfelt thanks Tim and The BBC Learning English Team, Finn, Rob, Catherine and other guys. You've really helped me boosting my English. I've completed the upper intermediate course and now I am taking toward advanced course, they're both great. I highly recommend anyone to use your website.
Thank you again. Much love and respect.
reply
koolblokecanbr
This a reply to Danilo's comment. As far as I know, there is no difference in pronunciation between try to and tried to. From what I have learned, similiar sounds like those of d and t are merged together in natural speech and only the last one gets pronounced.
I hope this helps but I would like to read Tim's reply too. Or maybe he already has a video on this. Do you, Tim ?
reply
This a reply to Danilo's comment. As far as I know, there is no difference in pronunciation between try to and tried to. From what I have learned, similiar sounds like those of d and t are merged together in natural speech and only the last one gets pronounced.
I hope this helps but I would like to read Tim's reply too. Or maybe he already has a video on this. Do you, Tim ?
reply
Maximimiano
Hi, I have a doubt about Tim's pronunciation. I heard that he pronounces Ts as a tap, when those are in final position. I thought this wasn't a trait of the English accent. Now, my question is: Is this common among others native speakers?
reply
Hi, I have a doubt about Tim's pronunciation. I heard that he pronounces Ts as a tap, when those are in final position. I thought this wasn't a trait of the English accent. Now, my question is: Is this common among others native speakers?
reply
talo
I'm portuguese native speaker from brazil and i'm crazing with these unpronounceables english sounds (lol). Even so, thank you for the lessons.
reply
I'm portuguese native speaker from brazil and i'm crazing with these unpronounceables english sounds (lol). Even so, thank you for the lessons.
reply
Add a review, comment
Other channel videos















