ELISIONS in FAST conversation!

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About this video:
Elisions happen during FAST English.
Do you want to understand fast English? Do you want to sound more natural? Learn more elisions. This video will teach the most important ones.

[@EnglishwithMarci]

What would you like to learn about next?

[@unknown-sl4eg]

How to use, when to use "ain't" ?

[@vivianeamaral9318]

Marci, please, I've gotta a doubt. When articule THE is in the phrase, its TH can also be omitted from that phrase at this Elision context?? I'm waiting for my answer with anxiety!!!!

[@harshaarrfan]

Fantastic.. Loved it. Its to the point no fillers , ads just pure content

[@user-zx4cp6kz4b]

I'm new to this channel. Great content. Thanks for your work.

[@khinpannnyeinpyone5815]

Thank you teacher

[@viewertv9655]

Good work

[@mojahidulislam5768]

Great

[@nirjonamim6446]

U r,such a good Teacher.. 🌼 Love from 🇧🇩

[@EnglishwithMarci]

Thank you! 😃 That is so sweet of you to say!

[@unknown-sl4eg]

Thanks marci..

[@EnglishwithMarci]

You're welcome 😊

[@samaranaveed6620]

Great!!

[@EnglishwithMarci]

Thank you again Samara!

[@mohammadabu5061]

alhamdulillah

[@samaranaveed6620]

Very nice way of teaching👌👌

[@EnglishwithMarci]

It makes me so happy to hear this!!

[@vivianeamaral9318]

Would you mind whether I'd asked ya to talk about Linking consonant sounds to vowel sounds? Since then, Thank ya Very much🥰🥰

[@BlessingsfromBridget]

Is Didjaeat for did you eat an example of elision?

[@darrelllancaster9554]

Very educational. And I am a native speaker. I'd like a more robust vocabulary. And not be suck on the same drab words. Thanks Marci.

[@tamim8465]

This channel is so underrated but one day you'll get millions of subscription if you work on your channel harder and harder. Sis, I have a request to make a bunch of video on ' glottal stop ' and ' stop T '.

[@EnglishwithMarci]

Aww, thanks!! Your comment really made my day. 😊 I will keep your video requests in mind for the future. And thanks again for the supportive comment!

[@KevinChantal]

Great video and I got 2 questions. 1. You said ellison in used in spoken conversations but what about when I am reading a text? Do I have to use ellison? 2. What about the word 'would' i heard the ' d' shouldnt be spoken out.

[@nirjonamim6446]

I can't express u, bt Ur lesson Method is amazing 🌼🇧🇩

[@EnglishwithMarci]

Wow! Thank you for your kind words! I'm so glad that you found my channel. :) I hope that you find my other videos helpful also!

[@samueldhas8361]

Hi there. I am benefiting a lot from your channel. I need a practice tip on the below. How to say these sentences without much struggle and how to connect the 'S' sounds between words and how to glide from an 'S' sound to an 'SH' sound between two words. 1. He is so shy 2. She was shy

[@EnglishwithMarci]

I'm so glad that you like the channel! It would be a bit tricky to fully explain how to do this through a comment, but here is one tip you can try. Try holding out the 'S' sound for a couple of seconds and then see if you can switch to a 'SH' sound. For example, in the sentence "It's short," hold out the 'S' sound of "It's" for a couple of seconds and then switch to the 'SH' sound in "short." Do this really slowly at first and then after it feels more comfortable, you can gradually do it faster. Hope that helps!

[@mst.mahiyarahman2390]

I want to learn to speak English like the English do.

[@EnglishwithMarci]

I wish you the best of luck! I am sure you will achieve your goal!!

[@digitalguru231]

We want more video dear

[@EnglishwithMarci]

There will be a new video this Saturday! 😊 Be sure to come back to see it!

[@vivianeamaral9318]

Besides, I can eliminate H from Her, and Him, could I eliminate H from He. For example: Then HE went out for a walk. Could I hear without its letter H?: ThenE went out for a walk. By the way: I was wondering whether would you mind talk about that fact native speakers don't say all the souds in a word, and how they do that! Thank you very much!!🥰🥰

[@tamim8465]

Is their any specific rule for eliminating the letter ' H ' from ' Her ' and ' Him ' ? I mean, what time should I eliminate the letter ' H ' ? Is their any specific rule for eliminating ' Th ' from ' Them ' as like the mentioned an en example above ?

[@EnglishwithMarci]

Hi Tamim, That is a great question. In fast speech, the H in him/her and the TH in them is nearly always dropped. Really, the only time the sounds would be pronounced is if the speaker is speaking more slowly and formally. Or if the speaker stressed that particular word for emphasis. For example: Give it to HER now. Hope that helps!

[@tamim8465]

@@EnglishwithMarci , Oh got it. Thanks..

[@genebromberg5292]

Dear Marci, FYI…in your opening visuals / slides Elision is misspelled E-L-I-S-O-N.

[@EnglishwithMarci]

Thanks, Gene! Good catch.

[@samaranaveed6620]

Mam, do you conduct live classes as well?? If yes!! Tell procedure...

[@EnglishwithMarci]

Thanks for the question (and all of the kind comments)! I don't have live classes now, but be sure to subscribe for my videos. I will be making more! :)

[@tamim8465]

@@EnglishwithMarci , It's also my request to make live video if you can; at least, sometimes neither their will be no interaction among us.

[@user-kz8wf9gu7r]

Still math or mathS?

[@EnglishwithMarci]

Hi there! In American English, we say "math." In England, they say "maths." Hope that helps!

[@user-kz8wf9gu7r]

@@EnglishwithMarci Sure it does! Thanks a lot .Since you ve got some spare time and will to answer me I dare to ask you one more question (sorry). I mean sometimes I face the usage of PV in active construcnions like "you ve been gone " instead of "you have gone" or I m done. What is it? What do you call it? Thanks in advance.

[@AbrahamTkabo]

ILove you your teaching like a honey and milk i need more you

[@HumbertoDJ2]

Reductions or collocations. I've just seen that where'd is where did. The pronounce is Very hard to listen qnd learn. I don't find lessons like this

[@EnglishwithMarci]

Hi Humberto! You are right. "Where did" can become "where'd" in fast conversation. For example: "Where did he go?" can sound like "Where'd he go?" Very good observation! Maybe I will make more videos about reductions in the future. I will also think about collocations. Thanks for the suggestion!

[@EnglishwithMarci]

Hi again Humberto! I forgot to tell you that I also have a video for reductions on my channel. It is is called "15 Important Reductions for Fast English." I hope you like it!

[@tamim8465]

@@EnglishwithMarci , I can't see the video with this thumbnail but there is a short video about reduction.

[@khinpannnyeinpyone5815]

Thank you teacher