Loaf of bread 🥖 or potato 🥔? LOL. Potāto, potæto 🤷🏻‍♀️😂.

Thanks dear ❤

Please o..)

Thanks for the good things you do

Great🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤

I remember bringing down a whole pyramid of baked bean cans in a supermarket, because someone dared me to take a can from the bottom. In Heinz-sight, I wish I'd never done it.

💟

Thank you very much Kristina.

Hey

😂 loved your video and your energy 👌

Thank you so much for this video! Not only did it help me tremendously in my communication disorder phonetic class, but it was also fun to watch. Keep it up!

Hola , es ingles americano?

great session thank you

Please correct any mistakes here. aɪ kænt hɛlp ɪt: whɛn aɪ si: ðə ɪmɛʤ əv ðə brɪdʒ æt naɪt ɪn ðə bɪɡɪnɪŋ, ðen ðə ɑːfəl kəlæps əv ðə bɔːltə.mɔːr brɪdʒ kʌms tuː hɑːnt miː

Your a sound isn’t long enough

Thanks

ae this has a difference between American and British.

Why do we pronounce "sew" like saw?

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qpvClGWLm7KGodUsi=VpRM8P8oY41GMN-a

Excellent 🎉❤

Wow🎉❤, can you make videos about the others vowels and consonants? Thanks in advance.

Wow ❤🎉

❤❤❤

... excellent ... !!!

Just saying I cannot it more easy

Thank you❤❤❤

So clear and consice explanation, I love this channel, subscribed ❤

Honestly this is the best video I have ever seen. It improved me a lot at distinguish this frustrating couple of words. Thank you very much.

But sometimes i hear americans pronounce it (even when teaching) like [ɜː] - for [fɜːr]. Or you actually said kub[ɜː]d not kubəd

Your blue eyes is attractive and especially beautiful ❤❤❤❤

Im a student who is studying for tesol degree .. can I refer these books for my degree?

Im a student who is studying for tesol degree .. can I refer these books for my degree?

Is there no difference between /i/ and /i:/ then?

I just loved your recommendations, thank you!

A Russian expressing frustration over difficulty with those tongue twisters might follow up with "CYKA BLYAT" and ironically end up pronouncing both phonemes correctly in one go.

How do you pronounce fun, cup...

Nice video, I really liked it 🤫🧏🏻🗿

buena clase

Good lesson. Improving here my listening with you from brazil.

Dear Kristina, it is an awesome video clip in which you have compared the vowel sounds that I have taken lots of times to practice, but now after watch and listen to your lesson I hope I will succeed to pronounce these vowels. Thanks so much and best regards.

Thanks

Thank you!

I'm love ❤️

Kristina you are doing very well.

Most important job Thanks you so much My dear❤❤

Teacher Kristina, I love your explanations and naturality when you are teaching. This is my best class of my life with TH voiced and unvoiced sound. Be sure you that! Congratulations! Thank you!

æ and e are much more confusing to me

I’m looking for a best English teacher but I’m found a beautiful really beautiful teacher I’m so glad to you teach me English class I’m learn more thank you for your help

Your videos are so calming.

Could you please explain the "Low back merger" (where /ɔ/ and maybe /ɒ/ become /ɑ/) and the "Weak vowel merger" (where unstressed /ɪ/ and maybe /ʊ/ become /ə/)? I'm learning to pronounce words in American English (in general), so I focus on the most standard/common pronunciations, but it's very difficult to know what they are; various dictionaries differ from each other and I think the main conflicts are based on these two mergers, the rest is usually consistent. So far my understanding is that in General American English (or Standard American English) people pronounce /ɑ/ instead of /ɔ/ (and they use /ɔ/ only in /ɔɪ/ and /ɔɹ/), and that /ɪ/ and /ʊ/ in unstressed syllables should be pronounced as /ə/, but I really don't know.