Advanced American English Rhythm: Top 10 Reductions of the Word "have"

Get ready to learn the nitty gritty details about English rhythm and word reductions, and sound more like a native speaker!
This video will teach you the advanced pronunciations of the top 10 most common phrases in American English that use the word "have":
could have
should have
would have
might have
must have
couldn't have
shouldn't have
wouldn't have
mustn't have
might not have
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[@raimundobarbosa9839]

Thanks you my Teacher for your important lesson, is This way that learn a language.

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Thanks so much for your comment, Raimundo! I appreciate your support! :)

[@ramzy-6566]

Thank you so much. for advanced video for reductions.

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Ramzy - Thank you! I'm glad you liked it! :)

[@Eduardo-qi3hj]

Teacher excellent class thank you so mucho to give us this opportunity to learn Englih.

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Eduardo - Thanks so much for your comment! I'm so glad my videos have helped you with your English skills! :)

[@Gene0723]

This video is so insightful.

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Gene - Awesome - thanks! Glad it helped!

[@phuhainguyen8410]

Dear Julie, I can not thank you enough for your in-depth explanation regarding the negative forms " couldn't've, wouldn't've, shouldn't've " which had puzzled me for a long while before i came across your comprehensive video 💖 🤩 🥰 Could you also help me out to verify whether the five ways in your video are always CLEARLY pronounced with 3 syllables " COULD - N - UH " / " COULD - N - TUHV " as i heard at times, to my foreign ears, those phrases might've been pronounced with only 2 syllables " COULD - NUHV " - the nasal plosion D-N sound, in this case, seemed to be omited (?! ) or swallowed (?! ) by fast speech of native speakers ???

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Phy Hai - Thanks so much for your question :) It's possible that a syllable is dropped in fast speech, but I'd have to hear the native speaker to know for sure! I'm glad you liked the video :)

[@kathygordon9627]

Excellent video- so interesting and comprehensive.

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Kathy - Thanks so much for you comment :) I'm glad you liked it!

[@daikitt0175]

Those videos are so helpful! Keep it up 🤧

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Daikitt0 - Thank you! I'm glad this video has been helpful! :)

[@helioribeiromatosinhos9250]

I I think you should upload more vídeos like these.

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Helio - Thanks for the video suggestion :) I'll do my best to publish more videos on advanced English rhythm and reductions of common words!

[@ANDRIYGURKIN]

Excellent!

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Thank you, ANDRIY! :)

[@jeanhilairegaspard382]

Good teaching! I like the way you do.

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Jean - Awesome! I'm thrilled to hear that you enjoy my teaching style! :)

[@rigonliu1042]

thank you very much！Excellent teaching👍

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Thanks, Rigon! Glad you like this video and my teaching style :)

[@ramzy-6566]

Hello, Miss. Julie. Wishing you and your family a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Ramzy - Thank you for your message! I hope you had a wonderful Christmas and New Year as well :)

[@joelmasamba6762]

Oh my gosh!!! Thanks a lot about your great lesson my amazing teacher i would rather you kept teaching us this great and amazing lesson coz you're Uber clever

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Thank you! I'm so glad you like my teaching style! :)

[@stillwatersrundeep2438]

Thanks so much. Teacher Julie. You are second to none！ Thank you so much for put your efforts into making these videos. 😀

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi still waters run deep - Thanks so much for your comment! It made my day :)

[@felixlopez9734]

Thanks a lot, waow

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hey Felix - Thanks for the comment! I'm glad you liked the video! :)

[@joelmasamba6762]

Oh my gosh!!! I understood more from your lesson

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Awesome! I'm glad to hear that! :)

[@rigonliu1042]

the best speaking and listening teacher❤

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Thank you! :)

[@paulrai4462]

🎉you are best teacher

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Thanks, Paul! :)

[@helioribeiromatosinhos9250]

Thank you a lot. I think you should

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Helio - Thanks for your comment! I'm glad you liked the video! :)

[@rogeriodelacruzrodriguezca9141]

11:31 all the pronunciations guys 😀

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Rogerio - Awesome - thank you for pointing this out to the other viewers! :)

[@douglasmarinho3653]

I always pronounce coulda and the couldnav for the nagative form

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Douglas - Those are perfectly acceptable ways of pronouncing both of those phrases, especially in conversational English :)

[@user-cn1sp5fs5o]

Can’t find the link to join the conversation group, could you help me with it? Thanks

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Luisa - Thanks so much for your comment! The Conversation Club is now called "English Pro Live", and you join the classes by enrolling in English Pro: courses.sandiegovoiceandaccent.com/bundles/english-pro Once you enroll in English Pro, you can attend the live classes (English Pro Live) every week, and I can work with you 1:1 during the class on your pronunciation. I hope to see you at a live class soon! :)

[@bmpro3569]

What about the linking "for the"?. When the R and Th connects, the th disappears, right? Thats the way rappers pronounce those words

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

This is a great question! I pronounce the TH in "the" when linking the phrase "for the", though the TH is usually pronounced very quickly, and the tongue placement is most likely going to be reduced (the tongue tip won't come out between the teeth - instead it touches the back of the upper/lower front teeth). I hope this helps! :)

[@joelmasamba6762]

I have got advanced level about speaking English

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Joel - Great! Thanks for the comment! :)

[@richardfrangie3518]

👍

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hey Richard - Thanks for the thumbs up! :) Glad you liked it!

[@tricky_english]

Must have - t becomes d after s

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi All About English - that might be true for some speakers :) Thanks for your comment!

[@mathersmarshall8235]

its Nasal release rather than nasal plosion

[@SanDiegoVoiceandAccent]

Hi Mathers - I've heard it referred to as both! I prefer the term "plosion" but it's OK to use "release" instead :)