English 101-L9: Vowel Teams "ue" and "oe" What sounds do they make?

What sounds do the "ue" and "oe" vowel teams make?
e are learning about our simples tenses: present, future, and past. In this lesson we are seeing nine tenses and how they work in a sentence. We are also focusing on dynamic and stative verbs. Have as a very confusing word. We are also tackling the "be" state of being verbs: am, is, are, was, were. What is a transitive and intransitive verb. We are also tackling irregular verbs. How to teach English grammar? How do I teach English grammar? English Alphabet, English Alphabet sounds, Open syllables, closed syllables, consonant le syllables, vowel r syllables, vowel team syllables, Hear and Learn the English Alphabet sounds, Digraphs, What are digraphs, Handwriting, How do I teach English grammar syllables? What is a unit syllable? How do I divide words into syllables? What is a unit syllable? How do I teach about syllable division? How do I teach about Schwa? What is schwa? schwa, What are the rules for doubling letters? When do I double letters? Doubling letters, vowel team ie, When does the ar and er say air? How do I diagram sentences? Sentence diagramming, What is the simple subject? What is the simple predicate? How do I find the direct object in a sentence? Why do I need to know about the direct object, indirect object, object complement, object of the preposition?, Complete predicate, complete subject, Prefixes, suffixes, spelling rules, dropping rule, When do I drop the e? Greek combining words, Latin roots, doubling rule with suffixes and Latin roots, digraphs ti, digraphs si, digraphs ci, digraphs ps, digraph tch, digraph sh, digraph ck, vowel team ea, Silent e, When does the consonant C say the S sound? How do I add a suffix to a word? How do I end a sound with J? How do I read 2 syllable words quickly? Vowel a, Homeschooling, Homeschooling English grammar, How do I read and spell schwa?, spelling rule change the y to i and add on a suffix, What is an adjective? What is a noun? What is a verb? contractions, chameleon prefixes, What does the suffix ed do? plural s and es, homonyms, homophones, homographs, Present participles, past participles, gerunds, progressive tenses, simple tenses, progressive tenses, first person, second person, third person, linking verbs, conjugation of verbs, coordinating conjunctions, subordinating conjunctions, adverb clauses, pronouns, object pronouns, attributive adjectives, prepositional phrases, reading rule for the vowel i, principal parts, base words vs root words, positive comparative superlative, adverbs, comma rules, simple complex and compound sentences, Predicate nominatives, predicate adjectives, independent and dependent clauses adverbial clauses, adverb and adjective clauses, auxiliary and helping verbs, possessive determiners, proper and common nouns, noun clauses,

[@haiderbd5438]

Great lesson ❤ Thank you, dear.watched from Bangladesh 🇧🇩.

[@Gaber-p3o]

very good

[@alitaspnar41]

You gave very valuable information about phonetics. I wish you would continue

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

I have two lessons prepared to record. I am teaching a friend that is learning English. I like to teach her first then I can see exactly what I need to focus on for the video. Teaching an adult that has never spoken English before has shown me what you might need. Good luck with your studies.

[@zhanzhenguo4832]

Thank you❤

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

I’m so glad that they are helping your studies. Take care and good luck. 💕

[@rosashow8208]

Thank you

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

You are very welcome! Thank you for your comment.

[@yerofoulasow4788]

thank you so much ❤.now i know how to pronounce ue at the end of word.

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

You are very welcome. I’m so glad it’s helping you. ❤️

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

My next lesson is going to be on the “th” sounds. 😄

[@JaneAkhamasi]

I like her teaching good❤

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

Thank you for your comment. I wish you the best:)

[@khadija.Alhussainy]

❤❤❤

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

I’m so glad that these videos are helping you. 🩷

[@gfghhcgg8760]

Thanks for you every l am studying English with me self and l fill l am good l helpp l can speak like any one speak English like you meaby the day is cam thanks so much for your and any one help people am speak Arabic language l live an Iraq see soon

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

I love the picture of your daughter. She is so lovely! I would love to learn Arabic. It is such a diverse language with so many different dialects. I actually looked into it a few years ago.

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

I really hope the videos are helping you. Have a beautiful day.

[@kardashiandalisay8860]

Nice. Keep it up ma'am

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

Thank you for your encouragement!

[@morning-ks1ow]

If I know the correct pronunciation of the letters, will I be able to pronounce any word I see, because I suffer from that, and when I... He says, “Write such and such a word that I don’t know how to write.”

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

Your pronunciation of each letter is key to your success. It is also very important for you to understand how each syllable works because your syllables will tell you if the vowel is the long sound or the short sound. I would say you can pronounce about 75% of words in the English language, if you understand the letters and syllables in a word. The English language definitely have words that are true sight words that you need to learn how to spell and pronounce by memorization. Says is one of those words. Says is an interesting word. Say is the infinitive or you can say the simple tense or base word. “ay” is a vowel team that says the long “a” sound but once you put the suffix “s” onto the word say it changes the sound to the short “e” sound. Sometimes adding a suffix to a word will change the accent or the sound of other letters in that word and that is what is happening to the word says. Says also is in the third person simple present tense and that is when you add the suffix “s” onto the word say. I hope that helps. It’s so much easier to explain in a video. Ha ha ha.🩷

[@morning-ks1ow]

This means that our brother finds it difficult to pronounce ei. When is it pronounced as i and when is it pronounced as e? Do you follow the same rule? What you said? Is it present in the video?

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

This is what I would recommend with that particular vowel team. “ei” and”ie” are very difficult, especially for those that are just learning English. I would make a list of words that have the vowel team that say the same sound and memorize those words. Those vowel teams are difficult for even English speakers that grew up speaking English. I hope that helps. 🤩

[@morning-ks1ow]

Thank you for that, when you finish, send me the video and the previous videos to pronounce the sounds correctly, please.

[@lisasgrammarhomework]

Also, the word “brother”is a true sight word. But if you notice only the vowel changes in “brother” but all of the other letters are the sound that you would expect. “er” is saying the sound that you would expect. I have not completed a video on that yet. The.”o” in brother is making the short “u” sound instead of the short “o” sound. So because you know the sounds of all of the other letters, this word will be much easier for you to read and pronounce, even though it is a true sight word because of the letter “o”. “Brother” is easier to read than to spell.