Thanks 👍🏻 it's clear 😁

Thankyou for this video. 👍🏻

“Innit?” sounds so ignorant like the American blacks say “Nah mean?”

Hello Channel, new student here! Is this Hazel's class, isn't?

You don't sound British

Thank you for your teaching! It is very clear to understand.

Same thing if u ask me 😂 one is british (shall) and ( can) is American

Beef noodle soup is really delicious! The beef tastes tender.

How about mealy?

Smashing

I loved your video ! It was easiest to understood

Finally, I thought I was he only one who noticed. When I watch British shows always these confirming phrases all the time: "Isn't it?', "don't we?", "Haven't we", "musn't we?", "Can't we" etc.

thanks sis🔥

That's very clear

I'm a Spanish speaker but I like more the British pronunciation. Yes, I know Spanish has a lot of R but our R is strong and the American English R is too soft so I prefer ignore the R lol. It's very difficult to me. Words like "literally" "water" "better" "earth" or "word" are soooo difficult because they are very soft and British English sounds "harder". Plus. British English is the original pronunciation and sounds better.

Hello, do you provide English classes online for children? We speak Spanish as a second language. Regards.

Thanksssss 👌🏼

bist du japanerin oder kannst du japanisch fließend sprechen?

Really like the video! Thanks so much!

i like this😀

Can you think of any other differences between the British and American accent?

Nice!

**Homework: Make the following sentences into tag questions and write your answers in the comments below!** 1. It's cold today. 2. You left early this morning. 3. He stole the TV. 4. She was in the cricket team. 5. They can stay up late. GOOD LUCK!

Thanks for lovely video~ You are such a cutie pie ><

Can you think of any more? Write them in the comments!

Great video!

So , basically shall I is like saying: do you want me to …?

How well did you do in the quiz? Full marks anyone?!

Did you have this problem in your country? Let me know!

I have problem with umbrella or america I still hear „𝗮" as in word 𝗮unt. Could you do part two of schwa where you compare wrong pronunciation with proper, how length of sound change pronuced word

What do you think about robot teachers?

Content Good I like it

Pretty poor 😅. But will do better 👍

How did you do in the quiz? Let me know in the comments!

I would prefer kimchi over natto 🍝 It was a great video and I really enjoyed it ❤️💖 I think you should do a would you rather with some indian food, too

Japanese: ice cream [aɪsu kurimu]

/ən‿ˈæpl‿ə ˈdeɪ ˈkiːps ðə ˈdɒktər‿əˈweɪ./

/ðə ˈʃvɑː ˈdʌznt ɪgˈzɪst ɪn dʒæpəˈniːz, ˈdʌz‿ɪt ?/

/əz ˈlɒŋ‿əz‿aɪ ˈnəʊ, ðə ˈʃvɑː əˈkɜːz ˈverɪ‿ˈɒfn‿ɪn ˈstrɒŋ ˈfɔːmz‿ən ˈwiːk ˈfɔːmz. əm‿aɪ ˈraɪt, ˈheɪzl ?/

*Key to Gimson's phonetic symbols of Received Pronunciation (RP)* *Vowels and diphthongs* 1 iː _as in_ *see* /siː/ 2 ɪ _as in_ *sit* /sɪt/ 3 e _as in_ *ten* /ten/ 4 æ _as in_ *hat* /hæt/ 5 ɑː _as in_ *arm* /ɑːm/ 6 ɒ _as in_ *got* /gɒt/ 7 ɔː _as in_ *saw* /sɔː/ 8 ʊ _as in_ *put* /pʊt/ 9 uː _as in_ *too* /tuː/ 10 ʌ _as in_ *cup* /kʌt/ 11 ɜː _as in_ *fur* /fɜː(r)/ 12 ə _as in_ *ago* /əˈgəʊ/ 13 eɪ _as in_ *page* /peɪdʒ/ 14 əʊ _as in_ *home* /həʊm/ 15 aɪ _as in_ *five* /faɪv/ 16 aʊ _as in_ *now* /naʊ/ 17 ɔɪ _as in_ *join* /dʒɔɪn/ 18 ɪə _as in_ *near* /nɪə(r)/ 19 eə _as in_ *hair* /heə(r)/ 20 ʊə _as in_ *pure* /pjʊə(r)/ *Triphthongs (diphthong + /ə/)* 1 eɪə _as in_ *layer* /ˈleɪə(r)/ 2 aɪə _as in_ *fire* /ˈfaɪə(r)/ 3 əʊə _as in_ *lower* /ˈləʊə(r)/ 4 aʊə _as in_ *tower* /ˈtaʊə(r)/ 5 ɔɪə _as in_ *loyal* /ˈlɔɪəl/ *Consonants* 1 p _as in_ *pen* /pen/ 2 b _as in_ *bad* /bæd/ 3 t _as in_ *tea* /tiː/ 4 d _as in_ *did* /dɪd/ 5 k _as in_ *cat* /kæt/ 6 g _as in_ *got* /gɒt/ 7 tʃ _as in_ *chin* /tʃɪn/ 8 dʒ _as in_ *June* /dʒuːn/ 9 f _as in_ *fall* /fɔːl/ 10 v _as in_ *voice* /vɔɪs/ 11 θ _as in_ *thin* /θɪn/ 12 ð _as in_ *then* /ðen/ 13 s _as in_ *so* /səʊ/ 14 z _as in_ *zoo* /zuː/ 15 ʃ _as in_ *she* /ʃiː/ 16 ʒ _as in_ *vision* /ˈvɪʒn/ 17 h _as in_ *how* /haʊ/ 18 m _as in_ *man* /mæn/ 19 n _as in_ *no* /nəʊ/ 20 ŋ _as in_ *sing* /sɪŋ/ 21 l _as in_ *leg* /leg/ 22 r _as in_ *red* /red/ 23 j _as in_ *yes* /jes/ 24 w _as in_ *wet* /wet/ Notes / ˈ / represents _primary stress_ as in *about* /əˈbaʊt/ / ˌ / represents _secondary stress_ as in *academic* /ˌækəˈdemɪk/ / n̩ / is the _syllabic n_ as in *lightening* /ˈlaɪtn̩ɪŋ/ / l̩ / is the _syllabic l_ as in *coddling* /ˈkɒdl̩ɪŋ/ / r̩ / is the _syllabic r_ as in *memory* /ˈmemr̩ɪ/ Notes. 1. These phonetic symbols are only used for "Received Pronunciation" (RP), one of the non-rhotic accents of British English. 2. These phonetic symbols were introduced by A.C. Gimson in Daniel Jones' Everyman's English Pronouncing Dictionary, Dent, 1977

How well did you do in the QUIZ? Let me know!

I like American pronunciation, cause it's much easier for me to pronounce. I'm a Russian and in Russian we have strong consonant sounds, like R and D.

Amazing lesson!!!! You're so talented

The typical sound of Received Pronunciation is, of course, /əʊ/. It can be accompanied with /ɒ/, thus: RP long "o" vs RP short "o". That is what you should discuss in your future's video, I think. Thank you.

To non-native speakers, British English /ɔː/ is heard exactly like Netherlandic-German long "o" sound [oː], as in Du./Ger. brood/Brot [broːt] (bread). British /ɔː/ has reached the sound quality of [oː] and even [uː]! To ears of people who are accustomed to hearing American English, British /ɔː/ is found in such words as "don't", "no", "coat".

I am an Indian and I was just scrolling down KZbin when I found your channel ! You have done such an amazing work and you've helped me improve my English thank you so much ❤️💖

The Tigers from Japan employed RP when singing "Smile For Me" and "Rain Falls On The Lonely". In some of their famous songs, ABBA from Sweden employed RP, too. The Cats from The Netherlands employed RP in singing their song "Without Your Love". Nana Mouskouri employed RP in singing some of her songs. Connie Francis from The USA tried to sing her album "Connie Francis Sings The Songs of Les Reed" in RP.

For Dutch people with 'Gooise-r' accent, General American is easier if compared to RP because they employ American-r in speaking Dutch.

'Received Pronunciation' is also easier for Indonesians if compared to 'General American', actually. But they do not want to admit it.

Received Pronunciation (RP) /hɒt/ /hʌt/ /hɑːt/