AVOID PRONUNCIATION MISTAKES IN ENGLISH LESSONS WITH KATE/LEARN CORRECT AMERICAN PRONUNCIATION

#viralvideo #viral #english lesson #americanenglish #englishlesson #englishlesson #learnenglish #viralstatus #englishvocabulary #americanenglishpronunciation #americanpronunciation #englishlessonswithkate #englishlesson @kateenglish

[@alexanderbeliakov]

👍❤️

[@hhh9802]

Your lessons have always been useful! Thank you very much!

[@mariakoval452]

This Kate seemed so weird to me in the first place. Thank you for teaching us! And reteaching as well

[@VictorPanainte]

Love your content top

[@Sumitjss6652]

Thank you sir... Today word daily usees... Very interesting word... 😊

[@rezahasheminasab]

Thank god we've Kevin

[@jaxxon98]

Say "we've got" or "we have", but not "we've."

[@rezahasheminasab]

@@jaxxon98 what's the reason? Explain more.

[@jaxxon98]

Here's why: In English morphology and phonology, a CLITIC is a word or part of a word that is structurally dependent on a neighboring word (its host) and cannot stand on its own. A clitic is said to be "phonologically bound," which means that it's pronounced, with very little emphasis, as if it were affixed to an adjacent word. and a video: there’dn’t’ve (Tom Scott) kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZy9qo18lpqkhZI I hope this helps. I didn't know any of this either; I just knew it was incorrect. @@rezahasheminasab

[@mahsabehvandnezhad4286]

You are the best! Thank you.

[@eustaquiozambrano2974]

Thank you so much for helpping us. Have a good Night ☺👍

[@abdelrhimhagag8835]

Kevin you did wonderful video Have a great day

[@seren48725]

My ears hurt. 😅 She got tired from the pronunciation. She put in a lot of effort.

[@user-po8cq5py9k]

🙏👍

[@FaizaAli-g5r]

Thanks alot

[@mahshidhaghighi8675]

Thank you man🥰🙏🏻👏👍🌺🌺🌺🌺👍👍👍

[@Sarash7406]

kevin n liza... pls continue easy speaking exercise series...

[@jeysondominguezasprilla7616]

It is pretty good leaning real sounds, thanks a lot!

[@rezuwanullahrafi2747]

It smells good vs it is smelling good. It looks good or it is looking good. Please make a video on these

[@dinadina7427]

This woman speaks English with difficulty. 😮

[@pilateswithaurorarodriguez6687]

✍👌Thanks a lot, Teacher!

[@cs.0903]

Great lesson as always. I think I tend to mispronounce "worry" even though I should know better.

[@terenceaustin7186]

warriing :)))

[@lburt]

This morning I saw your video about scaffolds. Very interesting. I have a question about scaffolding, but not the one on your video. Why are there so many scaffolds in New York City, even when we can't see any renovation being done? Could they use them for protecting pedestrians on the side walk from rain or snow?

[@sgdusdm8225]

I heard "drowning" board from her 😅

[@MohamedTraore1]

😂

[@terenceaustin7186]

drowning board :))))

[@Abbas-w6s2u]

what a English the lady speak😂😂😂

[@CoronaVirus-uy1cw]

Good job

[@сергейкоробицын-и2й]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@Tony32]

I wonder where she's from, she pronounces "something" exactly like Spanish speakers "Song thing" We have a hard time saying the M sound at the end of words or syllables, since that never happens in Spanish. A good trick that even native speakers use, is to put a P in the middle, "Somp thing" (don't release the P)

[@dannyjorde2677]

That's not true. Spanish speakers would say "somzin". Spanish speakers have no problem pronouncing the letter M in the middle of a word, because that happens in many Spanish words. What's difficult for us is to pronounce the NG at the end of the word, because there are no words in Spanish with that ending.

[@Claudia-vu6vb]

I also hear a strong Russian accent.

[@mosawarhussain6599]

She needs a husband like me who'd give her a shot of fluid and English will flow into her like the flow of a river

[@AnnaKhKem]

She’s Russian indeed. I watched a random video on her channel and it was written in the description. I’m surprised she has 2 million subscribers cause her accent is so strong. Maybe her videos are quite entertaining.

[@terenceaustin7186]

sikidule :)))))))))))) why her face is dancing vigorously like that while talking in English??

[@jaxxon98]

She looks uncomfortable speaking English. She said in one of her videos that you have to move your mouth a lot when you speak English and that is not the case with Russian.

[@kingo_friver]

I guessed but mostly could't tell what she was trying to say by her jumbled syllables😅

[@rousselinpierrelouis7813]

Here we go again!

[@joelcharry]

From my point of view it is disrespectful to make those mistakes when you are teaching English or pretend to be an ESL instructor! We have to be careful who we follow on KZbin.

[@terenceaustin7186]

sunthing???? :))))))))))

[@Daria-i2t]

This one is pretty weird. It's not just her accent, her phrasing is often unnatural.

[@hamurielle9527]

Hello, I think you should stop finding fault with her pronunciation. She doesn't mean to teach the American accent. She teaches idioms... Back to the drawing board, grain of salt... Quite advanced idioms, in my opinion

[@aliciajoohee]

Just s u

[@vladimirkorobko6730]

Who let this girl out?!..

[@terenceaustin7186]

😂👍

[@kattydeleo9035]

🙏🤗❤️