English Pronunciation: Bad /æ/ vs Bed /ɛ/

Molly teaches the difference between the /æ/ and /ɛ/ English sounds. This is the perfect video to practice and improve your English pronunciation.
For example, she will teach how to pronounce words like 'bad' and 'bed'.
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[@vangrails]

This is torture.

[@xryanlee]

Indeed

[@hiennguyenanh8480]

vangrails hehe, I think we should try to distinct them by this way. /ae/ is tense vowel sound ( using facial muscle). /e/ is lax vowel sound ( just use throat). In this video She use too much /e/ for /ae/, so it is diffcult for us, who are learning English as second language, to distict. I mean using more /a/ when saying /ae/

[@vangrails]

Sure we all hope that native English speakers pronounce the /ae/ more like an /a/ so that we can hear the difference but the problem is that they don't do that.

[@bobmarek91]

Hien nguyen anh I don't know. I think that every time they pronounce every sound a little differently. I am Polish and I can easily to differentiane /æ/ and /e/, but is not easy with /a/ and /æ/. But when she pronounces the /æ/ it usually sound like /a/, but sometimes very similar to /e/. Ehh, fucking pronunciation :/

[@ngapham2930]

Hien nguyen anh There must be some thing wrong with me. Every /a/ and /ae/ words that she pronounces sound just the same for me. It is SO difficult.

[@mesofius]

To most people in the world these sounds are indistinguishable. I can barely hear the difference, it's incredibly subtle, but the real torture comes when I use these words and I never know which one of the the native speakers are hearing me pronounce.

[@wizardbfmv]

It's not your fault. She really pronounces it almost identically.

[@leonardoquispe8732]

@@wizardbfmv That's what I thought , too.

[@rina.1799]

@@wizardbfmv that’s weird, I can clearly hear the difference when she speaks. she was the first one and now I always hear it when native speakers speaks. I’m just not sure they hear it when I pronounce them 😂

[@wizardbfmv]

@@rina.1799 Point is that this two sounds are similar and different people can have not only different accents but different articulation also. So one native speaker can pronounce the first sound the same way as another native would pronounce the second sound. And I consider this as the weakest part of English language. In comparison with Russian language, common hardly drunk Russian still sounds way more clear than sober native English speaker.

[@clementlam341]

The bed is bad and it hurt Beck's back. Then someone said, "that's sad, maybe Ken can fix it."

[@jonathasmoral]

omg! I do not see the difference

[@whocares6611]

Same here ;-; that sucks ~

[@joaolucasprates]

Jonathas moral Bad é mais fluído, como se fosse "Bead" (Tipo o sotaque carioca) Já bed é mais direto, tipo "Béd"

[@artconte]

The æ is literally something between "a" and "e". Try to say them both at once(start with "e" flowing into "a") and you'll get the sound. It's slightly softer than just "e".

[@melorierg]

That's because she barely pronounces them differently. I'm a native English speaker and it's difficult for me to tell the difference in the way she pronounces them. There is definitely a difference between the short 'e' and short 'a' but she does not pronounce them clearly at all.

[@f.kutarg93]

A diferença = A é pra baixo e o E é pra cima. BAD (bed), BED (béd) tal qual o acento agudo no e.

[@dinhadejesus]

Thanks for sharing this! You're an excellent teacher! I still have some difficulties to understand the differences between this sounds, but paying attention at the mouth when the person is talking helps me a lot!

[@AlqGo]

The /æ/ sound is the most difficult sound to master.

[@jaircardenascruz5004]

Todo está en la posición de la lengua bat,cat la lengua hay que ponerla detrás de los dientes inferiores y para la otra pronunciación la lengua se ubica en medio de de los dientes inferiores y superiores sin tocar los dientes al parecer el sonido es el mismo pero No.

[@capitaopacoca8454]

@@jaircardenascruz5004 You know that not everyone who is learning English speaks Spanish, right?

[@princesatibetana7995]

Sooo hard I feel Im becoming insane and can’t distinguish

[@filippoprimavera8356]

@@jaircardenascruz5004 no, there's no position of tongue is a stress schwa (ə )open and tense .

[@flyupp]

Most difficult is to taught your child ,, I myself not clearly differentiate the difference of these two sounds.

[@AgarwalsInUSA]

You are the best on youtube Molly, especially explaining the pronunciation with lip and mouth movements strategies. I leaned a lot and improved a lot.

[@thayssalima5305]

Para os brasileiros que não entenderam a diferença, é simples. Por exemplo: Quando for æ: Bad= béad( o som do a aparece logo após o som do é, e a boca se alonga para baixo). Quando for e= Bed= béd ( o som claramente é mais curto, só será ouvido o som da vogal "é", sem o "a", e a boca se abre pouco).

[@wiseupbarrafunda1898]

@@rafaelelorriaga2386 E sem contar se a palavra que voce está dizendo não estiver "stressed" , então o som do ae em "and" poderá ser basicamente o som de N, quando nativo fala rapido fica dificil de notar a diferença entre esses sons, English is a stressed-based language then that´s why the "schwa" sound is one of the most important sounds to master if you´re a non-native english speaker, then this whole vowel ae and a difference is thrown out of the window depending on the case of course.

[@slottraducoesbr2929]

Não são dois sons diferentes, a vogal /æ/ é só um som, uma vogal. /ɛa/ é outro som. Um jeito q eu explicarisa seria: para fazer o som do /æ/ é só fazer som de /ɛ/ (é) mas com a boca em posição de fazer um som de /a/

[@neo5924]

Ou seja... Bed é só fazer um "béd" normal e "bad", é só imitar o "é" de carioca ;)

[@AdeArturu]

vlw

[@drjp4212]

@@neo5924 Exatamente. É só falar um "É" bem aberto, escrachado, que nem os cariocas da capital usam.

[@maximiliano7735]

This is the best video that I saw explaining these sounds. The bad new is, spite this, I'm not able to say correctly the sounds yet.

[@MrXerep]

I really apologize for my manners , but this shit is fucking hard

[@NewMedication512]

I'm so happy I found your videos. Please never stop making these. Thank you so so much!

[@dashaa786]

Thank you so much! I'm from Russia and I have big problems with it😭 Your videos help me a lot (sorry for mistakes)

[@axaganyu]

I'm a native English speaker, fluent in no other language, but this video made me kinda confused. I think it may have to do with the presenter trying to keep a smile on her face when pronouncing vowels that require different facial movements: it is likely that my alcohol consumption is more closely related to the source of my problem.

[@douglasramos2576]

Jenne Kaivo So, just tell me: Is there difference, in pronuciation terms, between "man" and "men"? For real? Ok, evidently there is difference between "Bed" and "Bad", for example. But man and men, pan and pen... wow so hard to notice.

[@douglasramos2576]

It was really helpful, man. Thanks

[@drjp4212]

@@douglasramos2576 o "E" é nossa letra é com acento agudo, enquanto o "A" é nossa letra é com acento agudo no sotaque de carioca, que fala beeem aberto e escrachado. Apesar de o símbolo ser de "ae", na real, do ponto de vista da pronúncia lusofônica, é um "É" seguido imediatamente por um "A", tudo bem aberto. Esse som de letra "E" com acentuado agudo bem aberto lembra o som de uma cabra, por exemplo: pra imitar direito, vc tem q fazer um "É" extremamente aberto, que não existe na nossa língua, mas existe no sotaque do carioca. PS: Tenho um amigo cardiologista que se chama Douglas Ramos....é vc?

[@user-gv1nk8cq3d]

@@drjp4212 minha Nossa Senhora cara, eu te amo. Quero te dar um beijo na boca depois dessa dica. Eu conseguia mais ou menos ouvir uma sutil diferença entre ɛ, que é claramente nosso é e æ, que não sabia qual exemplo pensar. Foi só você me dizer que é aquele jeito carioca de colocar a onde não tem que as peças encaixaram na minha cabeça. Te agradeço muitíssimo, pessoa anônima no KZbin!

[@edmolaprano4331]

Molly! I've been looking for this for a long time!! Thank you so much!!

[@patriciasoares3474]

Honestly, I still had to practice, but I could finally hear the different between the two sounds. Thank you so much :)

[@Happyhappycat44]

This video is what I really need. Thank you❤️

[@dmanakell]

Some words sound exactly the same to me :/

[@SmorvelYT]

you lucky.. for me, each of this words sound the same((

[@rudycast8503]

The Secret is the mouth movement

[@faithybvnss]

р

[@martinpavlicek2299]

i hear the diference bit u know, when we were learning that in school, we just used one sound, because in fact it is almost same but i actually do a diference uncousciously sometimes... Sometimes not. For me, as Czech speaker it just seamed like u took our sound for a and made it little more similar to e. we make a sound as in "ask" od "car" word. I believe most foreign people dont care about that, only nativee speaker. But it still can ve pretty easy for you as you recognise that a in that video is just hybrid between e and normal a like in "aquarium" for example.

[@ezequielgervasio]

Danny Raul Molina I'm confused "-"

[@allankundera6242]

It´s a great class Molly! And you are the most gorgeous teacher I´ve ever had!

[@Jusciedison]

I am from Brazil and I am living in U.S. and I have just watched your class and also recommend it to my friends in Brazil. Thank you!

[@ricardomachado6792]

Brasileiros falam Epple quando a pronuncia correta seria Apple

[@jjromoustadz2179]

Honestly, I see no different in your pronunciation

[@PravinDahal]

Jjromoustadz There's a very clear difference that native English speakers, and even the speakers with English as a second language can instantly tell apart. The very point of this video is to demonstrate it so that you can train your ears to hear it.

[@javierchubarrionuevo8528]

Honestly It's necessary to

[@javierchubarrionuevo8528]

Listening!!!

[@janirsousa162]

Me neither.

[@watchmakerful]

There is a difference, but it is very subtle. /æ/ is pronounced with a "falling" tone (especially before /n/) and /ɛ/ hass a slightly higher and constant tone.

[@tuanmaiminh7331]

Awsome! In the choose word exercise,I just only wrong 1 word.I fell very good about this exercise after the video clip.Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@tuanmaiminh7331]

what the hell

Congratulations. I have to work harder, my score was not as good as yours

[@jeanmatos5081]

I loved the lesson with minimal pairs!! She is not only a nice girl, but an excellent teacher also!!

[@adamismhailharoon3125]

Lovely sister thanks for help Good teacher

[@rabbiyakarim761]

thank you so much! keep up the great work! you are helping a lot of people seriously

[@artemstupin6668]

Am I alone, to whom these vowels seem to be pronounced absolutely in the same way?

[@Dza9169]

no you're not, this is hell! hahaha

[@frenchkazakh]

+Artem Stupin the pronunciation is the same

[@Morphimus]

+Artem Stupin I have been speaking American English all my life, and I can tell the difference in this video, but her accent is so thick it is really hard to tell. I agree with you.

[@Euroliite]

+Artem Stupin As a native speaker, I can definitely distinguish them, but her pronunciation does make things a bit difficult. Her pronunciation of /æ/ is fine, but her pronunciation of /ɛ/ in "bed" almost sounds like she is saying "bad" in a few cases.

[@tonychen4399]

As an English learner, i can hear the difference between bad and bed, but I often pronounced "Error" like air. It's all about practice and practice. Sign!

[@dnyg.v6341]

Nice video teacher, thanks.

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

Thank you for watching!

[@zahirasadi2730]

It's very difficult for English learners to pronounce clearly but these videos can help them. You're very lovely

[@isabela6170]

Wonderful teacher. I'll never mistake one sound for the other again. Thanks a lot!

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

Great to hear!

[@ilitiaganae]

There some words that I couldn't realize the difference, like: can and Ken, track and treck =( I'll keep listening and listening. Thank you ^^

[@madhupriyamanoharan8488]

its really good. its all in the position of lips and jaw ..

[@sysexstudio]

Ilítia Ganaê It is very a subtle difference in some word combinations. Like the ones you listed.

[@gpknkee]

æ is pronounced with mouth more open, vibrating from deeper top roof close to throat.

[@sunetesimuzici]

Most helpful comment here.

[@chrishiew-makemoneyonline3325]

How did u type it the ae stick together

[@UrmatG]

Thanks to Molly! Very helpful! I would also love to hear your opinion about the difference in pronunciation between LUCK and LOCK...

[@Examhuntacademy]

A lot of thanks mam. Today I know what is the pronunciation difference between a and e sound. The pronunciation test which you take in the last that is really beneficial to differentiate the sounds more exactly.

[@abregadoatseri4974]

Hi, Why isn't Molly's video coming up? I'm into American accent, her tutorials was awesome, would love to see

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

We are always trying to make our videos better. Any suggestions are welcome.

[@ReParkerPlolz]

At the minute 6:42 when pronouncing the article "the" in the sentence "The elephant kept..." why is she pronouncing it /ðə/ instead of /ði/ ?? Isn't it that when you want to emphasize the following word or when the following word starts with a vowel (as in the "e" for "elephant") you should pronounce the article "the" as /ði/ ? Hope anyone can help a bit here. Tnx. Btw, congratulations for the channel. Very well produced and nice teachers.

[@Morphimus]

ReParkerPlolz Yes, she should be pronouncing it /ði/! She is likely pronouncing it otherwise because of a dialectical deviation that I believe originally stemmed from poor overall education in the region she is from. My hometown is full of other such irksome dialectical quirks, such as pronouncing water as /wʊdr/. These sorts of minor (and technically incorrect) changes in grammar or pronunciation are common across the English-speaking world, particularly in the U.S.

[@ramkumarsolomonkarky3470]

Yes, when she pronounced the article "the" wrongly, I was astonished. I scrolled back to listen to it three times (to see if I heard it right). She doesn't seem to know the difference between vowel sounds and consonant sounds.

[@wisewords-2158]

Great video! I have found that Korean speakers can struggle to hear the difference between some pairs of sounds such as these. I also just made a video on this designed to help! Great job!

[@manoj1982able]

What a flawless exemplary ! thank you so much it really works

[@lzhu12]

thx so much

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

glad to help!

[@latinmonsieur]

It just gets complicated when it's followed by an "N". Like, differentiating "bet" and "bat" was easy but "band" and "bend" really hard

[@user-ri4eh4sf7v]

It is easy just you need accercise on it and listen too much

[@rina.1799]

Omg I just found you and I already love you💕 it’s the first time I really get the differences. I mean how to pronounce them myself 💕

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

Wow. Thanks for the nice comment.

[@jeylful]

Great video, thanks for putting this lesson together!

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

+jeylful Thank you for your kind words!

[@ste.b.7400]

so michal jackson has been singing "who's bed"! all the time! someone should wake him up and tell him!

[@brunabcloss9469]

I thought he sang "whose bed?" ;p

[@gildardobarrios3115]

Jajajaajaja

[@gomes6422]

lol

[@orlandomoreno6168]

2:30 the auto subtitles say "flash flash flash flash." I really can't distinguish it either...

[@dll9653]

omg thank you very much for this! One of the best a vs e videos ever!

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

+d ll Wow, such a kind comment. Thank you!

[@lujackie3088]

thank you. The pronunciation lessons work a lot for me.

[@TheBulldog201]

I can distinguish when I say only the vowels, but when they're in the words like "BAND" it's just like "BEND" for me, I only can distinguish in the exercise because you open wide the mouth to say "bAnd", and don't on "bend", however in a sentence.. talking faster is impossible to me distinguish :(

[@lucasleal8729]

My native language is portuguese. These sounds are really similar for me.

[@ySaito.]

same here :c

[@nishubharti8742]

Lucas Leal .

[@abual-muthannajordan2421]

Thanks Teacher Molly for the useful lesson!

[@jsim727]

Thank you for posting a very useful video. It was really helpful for me. :)

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

I am glad to help. Thank you for watching.

[@evilmorty1440]

😭😭😭😭 I wanna cry.

[@fame674]

Is it me or do you guys feel like she’s saying the same things 😂😂

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

Keep trying to train your ear. Don’t give up.

[@maninisiemel]

it's amazing, i can see the diference between the tow words, but i need practicr more in my litsenig. I herd of the the native can hear more than 5000 diferents sounds.

[@zahirasadi2730]

thank you for your all lessons

[@kaaylan2264]

Good video! =)

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

Thank you

[@TheSyulkila]

I can't see the difference((((.......... (Russian)

[@gildardobarrios3115]

You don't need to see it . Just hear it .

[@alexandrebanks]

I'm downloading this video to study more, thanks!

[@alim.yaseen4115]

Oh thank you molly I'm really learned this differences with you thank you too much

[@phelder2006]

Jesus christ!! I can't seeany diference most of time!😳😂😂😂

[@prajwalpradhan661]

same problem

[@tonychen4399]

pay attention on the month, it's all about position of articulation and articulators, and the apertures.

[@phelder2006]

+Tianzhen Chen thank you! I believe so! I am practicing! I've already recognize the sound of vowel when u pronounced separatedly...when the sound comes from the whole phrase is still a problem though lol thanks anyway 😬

[@tonychen4399]

for /æ/, your apex is behind lower teeth, and your jaw need to open like she did. for /e/, your apex is behind upper teeth ( not on the alveolar ridge).

[@phelder2006]

Tianzhen Chen 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 thx 😜

[@roxytana717]

the most difficult :(

[@petsoutsideefeitosdoabando5404]

Excelente... thank you for classes teacher... Very good... Aprendi agora a fonética da letra na palavra... Abraço....

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

Thank you for watching my video.

[@raysunqi]

Thanks so much for this informative video!

[@enesteymir]

Your beautifulness took my attention more than the lesson :D

[@satorus.2015]

Lol most women in America look like this. My entire high school class looked like her.

[@dunruden9720]

The word is "beauty."

[@webgpu]

nothing like simplifying over-complicated words! Imagine if "undisdressed", "undisopened" and *"Undisclosed"* existed! hehe! (sarcasm)

[@melorierg]

Man, I'm a native English speaker and your pronunciation barely distinguishes between the two. There were times when I couldn't tell at all. I say this as a 30something born-and-raised American. You don't enunciate clearly enough for me, let alone people learning the language.

[@honeykim8537]

lorie i am a beginner in learning eng and i can not distinguish the two. Omg!!!😧😭

[@nguyendanhha2923]

The teacher is soooooooo beautiful! I love you so much.

[@kevinwang5690]

This video is so helpful that I can finally figure out what the correct pronunciations are. Thank you!

[@jorgebrito3143]

Your English perfect. Slow and clear and easy to understand 😌 👌

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

I am glad to help. Thank you for watching.

[@julianavalois3246]

tô morta, não consegui achar diferença nenhuma oaspoaksoakp

[@northunderworld7314]

+Juliana Valois Não estou cansado mas tbm n entendi nada :b

[@Linknown]

Juliana Valois pronuncie o E com a boca movimentando o A. / Pronuncie o E com E.

[@YouTube-na-Pratica]

Hahah. Eu consigo identificar, mas ai fiquei posha muito difícil perceber em um conversação ou até na hora de falar, ai que me toquei algo que poucos professores dizem a respeito de pronuncia, na verdade o que vai fazer mais diferença é na acentuação da vogal entende, não somente se a vogal é curta ou longa, mas sim acentuação. fica a dica

[@scottreyes6768]

For Spanish speakers these are easy XD a e

[@ukaszmakuszak3406]

Hi Molly :) I would love to see a video in which you compare all these words: "bet", "bat", "but", "bar", and "bot". For my ear they all sound similar to each other, and thus it is difficult to pronounce them distinctively (I mean the vowel sounds).

[@i_see1997]

It sounds good! Thank you~~~

[@bencaiodzn]

these words confuse me :S

[@thiagofonte7362]

Honestly, I didn't see any difference between the words.

[@user-nh6fg2en4l]

Me too

[@actuallypierre]

THiago F I did

[@yandonglee3251]

Me too, but her sounds just like suger,l love suger!

[@Helton_Barbosa]

Thiago, sou professor de inglês e percebo esta dificuldade entre os alunos brasileiros. O problema é o hábito já muito enraizado do brasileiro colocar som de "é" quando existe a letra "a"' na palavra. Por isso fica difícil perceber qualquer diferença. Acostume-se a pronunciar a letra A com o som de "a" como na língua portuguesamesmo...isso seria mais próximo da pronúncia britânica.

[@karopanjaitan5348]

Thenn you have to learn phonetics first

[@Leonardo.Britto]

I'm very thankfully for your explanation. I taking college in English Language and you helped me a lot. All brazilians have difficulty in English Language vowels pronuncition because in Portuguese Language there are not lengther neither shorter voewls.

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

Thanks for the visit and comment.

[@benabraham9995]

Hi Molly, I like your teaching. Thank you!

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

Welcome ❤️

[@giaare2961]

Bad and bed sad and said sound the same!!!! Almost all the words sound same!!! 😵😲😲😨😭😢😔

[@honeykim8537]

gia are - me too 😭 I'm a beginner in learning English.... what is your English level after 1 year? Can you give me some advice? Thanks!

[@romanbrazhnikov9049]

My Russian ear does not recognise the difference ((

[@bozonmezonov1541]

У меня тоже с этим трудности. Мне кажется стоит попробовать пособие по произношению Ship or Sheep. Мне немного помогло.

[@user-gl6mx2en8i]

Roman Brazhnikov Во во.Практически не различимы. Из видео можно получить только список слов. и дальше google translate

[@martinpavlicek2299]

Roman Brazhnikov It is like the middle between our sound for a and e. I am Czech, also slavic and it is possible to recognise that, se was never learning that diffrence in english class, But you can easily hear it, it is just something which shows diference between foreign and matice speaker But i think it is not important in fact.

[@hugocosta5406]

My brasilian ears too..

[@user-nj7fl1iz4s]

Here, Bangladeshi head stops working while finding the differences..

[@wendydiaz9844]

This really helped me ..thanks a lot :)

[@thongdhh]

thank you very much. it's really useful for me :).

[@matthewmawson3378]

nice soft light, great skin

[@hasnainalisangha4178]

is this American pronunciation?

[@erikb4407]

husnain sangha Yes, this is the American pronunciation. You can tell from how she pronounces the letter "a".

[@RajeshSaini-ed9sw]

Thank you so much. It is really worth watching...

[@fritzleipnitzjr213]

Until 0:35, the difference is very clear. Thanks, Shaw!

[@Mila-qn2uz]

A very nice girl but very unclear pronunciation of some words: partly American, partly British. I guess you are Canadian, right?

[@mr.Sinister-69]

and I guess that you are Russian yes?your name is so.I"m from Kazakhstan

[@Dron008]

Yeah, it was surprizing for me when she said apple with [a].

[@Helton_Barbosa]

I always say apple with "A". It's close to the British pronunciation.

[@Dron008]

JohnHelton, but she also says "ask" as [æsk] which is American English, isn't it?

[@JonatanFTChannel]

She got a light different pronunciation for the standard version of "æ", sounds like Michigan stuff. She says that like "ɛə". That's okay with me, but I'm sure it makes things less clear for English learners.

[@BrunoPachecoDutra]

Pirula tem q ver esse video

[@doug7473]

hahaha vim aqui por causa dele. Ele levantou uma questão que eu tbm não sabia, rs. Mas com essa ótima aula eu já saquei a diferença. Agora é só treinar

[@pedroganske9895]

Cara man e men soam extatamente iguais

[@BrunoPachecoDutra]

Pedro G eu consegui pegar a diferença e pronunciar !! Mas demorou um pouco

[@patriciasoares3474]

hahahahahahaahahah pensei a mesma coisa, mas aí reparei no movimento que ela faz com a boca e repeti. Pra mim foi mais fácil de perceber a diferença assim.

[@82032357]

Rodolfo Henrique Ferreira sim meu caro é uma pronúncia clássica americana! Principalmente antes de N o A curto é pronunciado quase igual o E curto só que com um som de shwa virando um ditongo! "Man" é pronunciado "méan"! O A nesse caso depois de "é" é um schwa um som de vogal fraca que se assemelha ao "Ã" de manhã só que menos nasal e mais fraco com a boca semi-aberta

[@arleyantes9321]

So said that a watched through the video and can't tell the difference Now serious, for the first time, I progressed a bit!! I choose correctly all the words in the task, but wasn't sure about any of them. However, now I know it is possible. Thank you very much!

[@gerry9292]

THANK YOU SO MUCH. NOW I CAN HEAR THE DIFFERENCE

[@Lvnine9]

She is beautiful

[@congvhptan291]

Yap. She is beatifull

[@lizwillcox9086]

Dude that is not the point of the video

She is very beautiful :)

[@nganhuynh8337]

Nguyễn Văn Hưởng 🇻🇳🇻🇳

[@mgotar63]

Thank you so much!!!! Your videos are amazing

[@poiykail2009]

loved it..thanks

[@ngaynhagiaovietnam4397]

khó chết mẹ

[@vivianluu6306]

thank you for the useful video

[@nawnawnawbu4824]

thank you.Teacher Molly.this video is what i really need. From Burma

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

You're welcome 😊

[@huonghoangthithu8923]

it's easy to understand. Thank you very much

[@vanhunghero]

very useful and successful. thank you very much!

[@amirteimory4636]

it was very good thanks a lot dear teacher .

[@macksocrazy]

This is a really good video clip to improve English speaking skill.

[@timk801]

Very useful!!!! Thank you!!

[@chingchunhang6522]

Thank you so much. It is very useful.

[@adelazouz6334]

thank you so much your videos are very good

[@AnhVu-pv9bl]

this video is useful.thank u so much

[@israeltorres1508]

“I can die happy now, cause I’ve just seen a piece of heaven.”

[@saydhajar1588]

Very similar all of them, it takes a time to recognize all of them, thank you for all

[@ShawEnglishOnline]

You're welcome 😊