Consonants - The dental fricatives, /θ/ and /ð/

[@BesterEkweri]

You're a wonderful teacher!!!

[@pronounceenglishaccurately]

Thank you so much - it means a lot to me!

[@sarwaturooj5673]

Thank you Sir for such detailed and wonderful explanation

[@ronnodas]

"Thus" is another relatively common word with initial voiced th. Some more uncommon ones: thereafter, thence, thine. Themself, depending on how you feel about singular them.

[@pronounceenglishaccurately]

Yes indeed.

[@Nico-pb1sr]

I personally say thank with the voiced dental fricative. I haven't seen it used outside of the United States, but from who I've asked here, it seems to be around 20% of people, somewhat more common in New England, but other than that, it seems completely random. Interestingly, everyone I asks insists that they've never heard someone say it the other way, that they've only heard it voiced or voiceless depending on the way they say it.

[@xDarthwarzx]

this really helps

[@ginino]

Thanks Sir. I find these videos really useful!

[@cristianlatour4503]

Excelent lesson, thank you!

[@JunaidKhan-ce5ec]

Outstanding lesson!

[@martinpavlicek2299]

Is it ok if my tongue sometimes sticks out between teeth instead of the tip of the tongue touching the tip of the upper teeth only? I have particulary small teeth. :D

[@pronounceenglishaccurately]

Should be fine! As long as there's a hissing sound between tongue and teeth.

[@bekumnegermulugeta3711]

Thanks a lot was very helpful

[@tyle7645]

,So. You Understandings thanks so much

[@englishwithronysir7586]

Outstanding. May I contact with you,sir?

[@tyle7645]

Thanks teacher

[@haanh6049]

thank you