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@user-ul3kj6rt9o
@user-ul3kj6rt9o Күн бұрын
are there any films or theatrical productions where you have played as an actor?
@user-ul3kj6rt9o
@user-ul3kj6rt9o Күн бұрын
the best language coach on youtube
@all-right144
@all-right144 2 күн бұрын
Today, I came across one of your videos, and I was amazed by it. You explained all the details of the topic so clearly. While watching your latest video, I stumbled upon this one, which made me feel deeply sad. I think you're an excellent teacher, and one of the main reasons you don’t have more subscribers is due to KZbin's algorithms to my mind. I’m also thinking about uploading videos like yours, but this video has really discouraged me. I think you should give it a second thought.
@all-right144
@all-right144 2 күн бұрын
Many thanks for this great lesson, which I have learned a lot as a CertTesol course student.
@all-right144
@all-right144 2 күн бұрын
Many thanks for this great lesson, which I have learned a lot as a CertTesol course student.
@thecuriousone1790
@thecuriousone1790 12 күн бұрын
Great video! Thanks. I hear the word "gobsmacked" a lot in British English. As for "endure", it sounds to me as if the final sound is long /o:/, not /u:/
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 12 күн бұрын
@@thecuriousone1790 Yes, we use 'gobsmacked' quite often here 😊 You are right: that's how we pronounce 'endure' now, even though in the past it had a diphthong
@genevieveeguia7626
@genevieveeguia7626 13 күн бұрын
I have just discovered this channel. Sad because is amazing. You are a great Tutor.
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 12 күн бұрын
@@genevieveeguia7626 Thank you so much, Genevieve! It was sad, indeed, but I'll try to pop back every now and then, at least with posts and recommendations 😊
@NiharikaAnil-zg9qz
@NiharikaAnil-zg9qz 15 күн бұрын
He tried his level best to create a memorable experience for her birthday party. A wild guess by a C2 level english speaker lol.
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 13 күн бұрын
@@NiharikaAnil-zg9qz perfect! 💪🤩😊
@NiharikaAnil-zg9qz
@NiharikaAnil-zg9qz 12 күн бұрын
@@EnglogicSam Ty lol!
@estrella8812
@estrella8812 19 күн бұрын
Thanks. You deserve more "likes"👍
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 19 күн бұрын
@@estrella8812 Thank you so much for saying that, Estrella! 😍😍
@DearNazimi
@DearNazimi 26 күн бұрын
Such a wonderful lesson! This is literally what I have been searching for a long time!
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 24 күн бұрын
@@DearNazimi I'm really happy you found it useful and thank you so much for my first ever Superthanks! I really appreciate it 🤩🥳❤️
@binder098
@binder098 27 күн бұрын
What a riot, very well put. I enjoyed the part about tailoring your accent to whom you may be speaking. I grew up in the south of the USA and was ridiculed by friends in Boston about my accent. Little did they know their accents were as pronounced for their region of the country. They'd say; "you talk funny say something", I'd say "paak the caa in Haaavaad yaad."
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 24 күн бұрын
@@binder098 Yes, it's funny how we tend to think that our own accent is softer than it is. I always knew I had the pronunciation traits of a northern accent in Italy (where I grew up), but it wasn't until a few years ago that I realised how strong my accent actually is and how clear it is to spot that I'm from the specific area that I'm from 😜
@richardgomes5420
@richardgomes5420 Ай бұрын
It's interesting how accents sound different but we (people without knowledge on linguistics) cannot tell exactly why they sound different. You make these differences clear. Thanks a lot!
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 27 күн бұрын
@@richardgomes5420 awww thanks! 😉 And sorry for my late reply but I was on holiday
@epicgamingbytotionos106
@epicgamingbytotionos106 Ай бұрын
Me who is american and had no idea what you were gonna say...
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 27 күн бұрын
@@epicgamingbytotionos106 Oh trust me: if I watch these back, I rarely get it right, too! Haha Sorry for my late reply but I was on holiday
@sarahdmitchell
@sarahdmitchell Ай бұрын
Accents are so interesting. Now it makes sense why I sometimes subconciously "tone down" my accent when I speak to people unfamiliar with my own (Teesside)! I appreciate the inclusion that every pronounciation is correct and valid. I couldn't even begin to guess at the amount of times my accent has been brought up - both "jokingly" and sincerely. Also, is it naturally super easy for you to spot unnatural/"fake" accents, or do you still have to be paying close attention or familiar with it?
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 27 күн бұрын
@@sarahdmitchell Hi Sarah! First of all, sorry for my late reply but I was on holiday. I can imagine how frustrating it must be to have to tone down your accent! I used to work with a Geordie girl and none of the foreign staff we had could understand her, bless her, so she had to enunciate everything the best she could 😱 If it's any consolation, the same happens in every country that has accents that stray a lot from the standard one. I'm originally from the north of Italy and if a southerner spoke with a very thick accent, I wouldn't be able to understand 😱 As for me spotting accents, I love pronunciation and my brain is always active when someone is speaking, trying to understand their pronunciation patterns, so I've become fairly attuned to spotting all sorts of elements and idiosyncrasies
@Amber-md8ut
@Amber-md8ut Ай бұрын
Night & Right would also likely be pronounced as “Neet” and “Reet”. The “eye” sound often just becomes “ee” Also I have noticed in my accent (don’t know the pattern of it) that words like “window” and “yellow” end up as “win-duh” and “yell-uh” (schwa?) Sorry if the explanation isn’t good, don’t really know how else to represent the sound. Everything else I have observed in my own accent (am Geordie)
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 27 күн бұрын
@@Amber-md8ut Thank you so much for the first-hand info! That's really useful! 🤩 And you explained it very clearly, indeed 😉 Sorry for my late reply but I was on holiday
@zezosk
@zezosk Ай бұрын
This is such an impressive video. Well done. You caught my attention and never let it go 👍
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 27 күн бұрын
@@zezosk Awwww thank you so much! 🤩 Sorry for my late reply but I was on holiday
@blackspitit
@blackspitit Ай бұрын
Amassing video, as a non native speaker leaving in England I suspected the difference between American, southern and east midlands accents that I am used to, with your explanation I confirm it and see much more.
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 27 күн бұрын
@@blackspitit I'm really glad you liked the video and found it useful! 💪 And sorry for my late reply but I was on holiday
@ThaibyFar
@ThaibyFar Ай бұрын
As a Thai, I can never master any english accents.
@miriqbal8764
@miriqbal8764 Ай бұрын
I've never such a great teacher. I just found your channel. After watching a couple of videos I fell in love with English. I really feel sad hearing this news. Best of luck sir
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 27 күн бұрын
@@miriqbal8764 Thank you so much for saying that, what a beautiful comment! 🤩 Yes, it is a shame that I had to stop but you have plenty of videos to keep you company for a while 😉 And sorry for my very late reply but I was on holiday
@claudiomarcelogiannattasio4855
@claudiomarcelogiannattasio4855 Ай бұрын
Apart from the obvious fact that you're quite knowledgeable about the subject you teach (or used to teach), I can perceive you are a lovely human-being. Thanks!
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam Ай бұрын
@@claudiomarcelogiannattasio4855 aww thank you so much, Claudio! 🤩😍
@dorothyjordan4355
@dorothyjordan4355 Ай бұрын
Eu sou brasileiro e adoro o seu sotaque. Eu adoro o tradicional RP Jamais abandone o seu sotaque. Ele é lindo.
@marialuisacabreraibarra2296
@marialuisacabreraibarra2296 Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for your absolutely amazing videos. Big hug from Spain.
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam Ай бұрын
Thank you so much, Maria! ❤️💖
@audeplat9808
@audeplat9808 2 ай бұрын
OMG! I love your accent 🤩
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 2 ай бұрын
@@audeplat9808 thanks! 🤩🥰
@m.online3888
@m.online3888 2 ай бұрын
It's so sad to hear that Sam! Watching from Thailand and I caught every word in your video. I can feel you completely. ❤😢 Thank you so much for your time and dedication nurturing this channel. Firstly, I followed this channel because I love listening to your voice, your British accent and also your lessons on pronunciation. I used to teach English in my free time many years ago but with my busy work scheduled, I had stopped. Now, with the rise of online teaching, I've come across some online English teachers teaching incorrect pronunciation . This highlights the importance of good teaching and inspired me to help others avoid similar mistakes. I'm not here to tell my story, though. I just wanted to share that when I listened to you, I saw myself (we're not comfortable in front of camera, scripted not to miss the point, spent ages editing, not monetized as I just started). I whole-heartedly understand your journey and cried with you. 😢 The knowledge you've shared is valuable, but the time you've dedicated is equally important. To me, you are an incredible teacher. I will always come back and learn from this channel and will also recommend to my future students. Lastly, I wish you joy and tons of success with your new channel. Subscribed! ❤ P.S. Last night, I listened to your new ASMR channel to calm and relax before going to bed.😍
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 2 ай бұрын
@@m.online3888 First of all, I'm really sorry for my late reply but I've been very sick (starting to feel better now, though 😊). Thank you so much for your wonderful message! 💖Being supported and complimented by other teachers is a great achievement 🤩 You are absolutely right: there is a lot of incorrect and/or superficial information out there and it's an absolute shame, and I'm glad my channel can bring some clarity amid all the inaccurate opinions out there 😉 I'm really happy that I gave Englogic a go because I'd been meaning to do it for years and I'm glad I'll never have the regret of not trying 😊 Thanks for understanding where I'm coming from and for following my other channel, too! 🤩 Today I've hit 1000 subscribers, which is one of the two steps towards monetisation, and I'm really happy! Thanks again for taking the time to write to me 🥰
@m.online3888
@m.online3888 Ай бұрын
@@EnglogicSam Thank you so much for your response. I'm very glad to hear that you're getting well now. I'm also sorry for my late reply as I had been not so well too.😌 I really appreciate your attention to details to my response. I can see you are such a caring and loving person.🥰 You did such a great job that you hit over 1000 subscribers so quickly on your new channel. Success is coming along your way. Always my support. Take care. Cheers !❤️
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 27 күн бұрын
@@m.online3888 Sorry to hear you were sick, too 😔 I still am and it's now been almost 2 months 😱 But this time I was late to reply because I was on holiday 😜
@m.online3888
@m.online3888 24 күн бұрын
@@EnglogicSam Oh, I wish you get well 110% very soon.😊🌷I'm feeling well now. Thank u. I hope you had a very happy holiday.😍
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 24 күн бұрын
@@m.online3888 I'm almost on the mend, thanks, and my holidays were very strange because I was ill, but I still managed to enjoy parts of them. I'm glad you are back to normal 💪
@GADFLY53
@GADFLY53 2 ай бұрын
Do they evaporate "T" and "TT" so they sound swallowed so that seem to have a glottal stop so bottle sounds like "buh-le, I should think. And navy sounds "na-veh" Am I right? ✅
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 2 ай бұрын
@@GADFLY53 yes, they use glottal stops but the O in bOttle is very open and doesn't sound like UH. You are absolutely right about the end sound in NAVY but A is pronounced like a long closed /ee/ 😉
@jaycee9421
@jaycee9421 2 ай бұрын
Hello Sir, Could you tell me the difference of the use of: 1. If....happen to 2. If....should happen to 3. If....happened to The 1st and 2nd are used in the 1st conditional, right? And what about the 3rd one? Is it used in the 2nd or 3rd conditional? I'm looking forward to hearing from you. Thanks.
@mdc734
@mdc734 2 ай бұрын
In spanish we say "each third day'
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 2 ай бұрын
I see!
@mdc734
@mdc734 2 ай бұрын
​@@EnglogicSamthanks sir for your tips. I use them as posible.
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 2 ай бұрын
@@mdc734 I'm really glad to hear that! Thanks for watching my videos 🤩
@robertsoco4766
@robertsoco4766 2 ай бұрын
我能收到那封信 Æ æ
@joseandresardondavila7069
@joseandresardondavila7069 2 ай бұрын
nah this sound is not nasal at all. it’s more like back of the mouth kind of resonance, but not nasal
@Jtube0101Mega
@Jtube0101Mega 2 ай бұрын
Great lesson! Thanks from Brazi!
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much! 🤩
@AmitKumar-qw9ld
@AmitKumar-qw9ld 2 ай бұрын
Sir, i'm indian which one is correct in the exam of enlish this or that for whole clause. Please🙏🙏🙏🙏
@zofkautri
@zofkautri 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for this video! Very informative!:)
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 2 ай бұрын
I'm really glad you like it, Zofia! Thanks for watching 🤩
@anonymoususer2756
@anonymoususer2756 3 ай бұрын
/ʊ/ still sounds like that in the North of England. Maybe a little bit more open.
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 3 ай бұрын
😊
@brugnonpatrimoine8713
@brugnonpatrimoine8713 3 ай бұрын
Is the STR in "first round" and "best regards" pronounced the same as in "strut" and "stroll"?
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 3 ай бұрын
Sorry for my late reply but I was on holiday. If a word ends on ST and the following one starts with a consonant, /t/ disappears so the trick I talk about in this video doesn't apply 😉
@devendradewangan5643
@devendradewangan5643 3 ай бұрын
Sir, please phonetics and pronunciation book suggest me please please 🙏
@devendradewangan5643
@devendradewangan5643 3 ай бұрын
Sir, please phonetics and pronunciation book suggest me please please 🙏
@devendradewangan5643
@devendradewangan5643 3 ай бұрын
Sir, please phonetics and pronunciation book suggest me please please 🙏
@eddingtonmcclane6963
@eddingtonmcclane6963 3 ай бұрын
Th-fronting immediately suggests the speaker is illiterate and stupid-regardless of whether or not it is true. So for Heaven’s sake, give children a chance and correct their th-fronting as early as possible.
@alexleonmridul
@alexleonmridul 3 ай бұрын
Hey, excellent video! I have a question. In rp accent I've heard people pronounce the word 'here' as hee-yuh but at 2:42 you're pronouncing it like 'heh/he' (like how you would pronounce the word 'there') Can you tell me why do you do that? And is this way of speaking considered as modern rp? Patiently waiting for your reply!
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 3 ай бұрын
I'm really happy you liked it, Alex, thanks! 🤩 That sound that I make is considered more modern and current and less sophisticated than traditional RP and a lot of us make it. But careful: it's not the same sound as in THERE. The sound in HERE, FEAR, NEAR is almost more like a CLOSED /e/ rather than the very OPEN /e/ in THERE 😊
@alexleonmridul
@alexleonmridul 3 ай бұрын
@@EnglogicSam I'm feeling lucky to get a quick response. Oh so is it like pronouncing h+/eə/ diphthong (but not pronouncing the 'uh' sound in the end which kind of makes it a monothong?) Like how you would pronounce the word chair, or as you mentioned near. Could you please do a short video on I explaining the concept? Thank you. Btw I love your videos!
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 3 ай бұрын
@@alexleonmridul Careful: CHAIR and NEAR don't have the same sound. CHAIR has the same sound as THERE whilst NEAR has the same sound as HERE. The sound I use in NEAR/HERE is a single elongated sound which I can describe as a long CLOSED /e/, not an open one like in THERE. I stopped making videos for Englogic a month ago, I'm afraid. But thanks for wanting to get my input on this 🤩😍
@alexleonmridul
@alexleonmridul 3 ай бұрын
@@EnglogicSam it's clear to me now. Thank you for your reply. I wish you good health and fortune!
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 3 ай бұрын
@@alexleonmridul Thank you, Alex! And the same goes for you 😊
@vladimirkorobko6730
@vladimirkorobko6730 3 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for the overview of some of the most controversial verb patterns, specifically 'recommend sb to do sth'. It's quite embarrassing first to teach students that such pattern doesn't exist and then see your students find it in their textbooks (Gateway B2, Macmillan, David Spenser) or in Practical English Usage by Michael Swan, or in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English, or Oxford Learner's Dictionary, to name a few.
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 3 ай бұрын
I'm really glad you've found it useful, Vladimir! I know exactly what you mean: sometimes things like this happen and I myself find it hard to fully explain or justify them to my students 😱 so just to be on the safe side, I tell them what the surely and certainly accepted rule is, but also the other versions they might hear, which I discourage them from using, at least in exams. There are quite a few similar elements in Italian and I have a whole book on mistakes that native German speakers make in German, so it's a much more common phenomenon than we think, but for us teachers it does get tricky
@nilanthi1020
@nilanthi1020 3 ай бұрын
Fantastic video. Aligns well with the "Oxford Project Explore" lesson I'm presently doing with my kids. Thanks Sam.
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 3 ай бұрын
That's great to hear, Nilanthi! 🤩 Glad I can help 😍
@guypainter
@guypainter 3 ай бұрын
Ignore this man. His accent is contrived, unnatural, and bears no resemblence to ANY native accent in Britain. Also there is no such thing as "British English"... that is a fiction invented by Noah Webster, who is no more an authority on the English language than this charlatan.
@guypainter
@guypainter 3 ай бұрын
Most people learning a second language only learn fairly formal vocabulary and usually won't be versed in the vernacular and cultural nuances. For example, French people think I'm very polite because I don't know how to be sarcastic in French. It's not my personality that changes when I switch languages, it's my ability to fully express myself.
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 3 ай бұрын
Yes, that's also an important factor 😊
@sexorcismo
@sexorcismo 3 ай бұрын
genius
@ColleenMacMahon
@ColleenMacMahon 3 ай бұрын
I think it’s because both parents are absent working leaving the teachers to do the parenting which leaves little room for actual learning
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 3 ай бұрын
Yes, that sounds like a very plausible contributing factor
@CHALDEXPRESS-zi8fu
@CHALDEXPRESS-zi8fu 4 ай бұрын
Portamento
@TommieTwin2
@TommieTwin2 4 ай бұрын
I believe a great many Geordies settled in the US...LOL
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 4 ай бұрын
😜
@ewawu4912
@ewawu4912 4 ай бұрын
Wow. Thank you immensely.
@EnglogicSam
@EnglogicSam 4 ай бұрын
I'm really glad you liked it! 🤩