English Pronunciation: Stressed Syllables within a Word -- American Accent

ESL: Stressed syllables in American English pronunciation. TRANSCRIPT: www.RachelsEnglish.com/syllabl... -- with exercises and lessons.
Cải thiện nói tiếng Anh Mỹ / 음성 미국 영어를 향상 / 話されているアメリカ英語を向上させる / Улучшение говорил американский вариант английского языка / Meningkatkan berbicara bahasa Inggris Amerika / Melhorar a fala Inglês Americano / Mejorar el habla Inglés Americano / 提高口语的美式英语 / बात अमेरिकी अंग्रेजी में सुधार / تحسين يتحدث اللغة الإنجليزية الأميركية
...with Rachel's English!
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[@brunopinheiro5456]

My tip to identify the stressed syllable in a word is to say the word out loud as if I was calling the name of a person who is really far from me and has the same name as the word. The syllable that takes longer to be pronounced is the stressed one. For exemple , Your name Rachel has two syllables when I say RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAchel I notice that the first syllable takes much longer to be pronounced. I spend more time saying the first syllable Ra . Now let's suppose I have a friend named Captivate who is across the street THEN I say: CAAAAAAAAAAAptivate come over here or a word like caPRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIcious , or emBRAAAAAAAAAAAce or aMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAzing. It sounds a little bit silly but it works for me.

[@accenttalkbyfizakhan]

You are the best teacher Rachel.

[@colcarar]

This video help me a lot! thanks Rachel.

[@haim001]

Hi Rachel. Thank you very much. very well articulated explanation.

[@luvyaa28]

thank you for theses useful lessons

[@khalid312000]

thanx a lot for these beneficial lessons it's very nice & helpful .

[@rachelsenglish]

@funfurfreak No, that's not true. Many unstressed syllables have the 'ih' as in 'sit' sound, for example. And many have dipthongs, for example, escalate -- the last syllable is unstressed, and has the 'ay' as in 'say' diphthong.

[@Skyvlog143]

Thanks for helping us.

[@Tom10000]

Great video. Thanks a lot!

[@rafaelpenaruiz]

Gracias

[@elijahjns81]

Thanks for your help. Kid's homework is hard.

[@brookeparker5180]

Wow. Nice.

[@alinn2630]

🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻 thank you

[@surycastillo212]

THIS TRULY HELPED ME. THANK YOU SO MUCH

[@Heru0306]

aún estás tratando de aprender?

[@1royaustin]

I m a refugee with an accent which I m slowly getting rid of thanks for your Exellent help

[@richardfrangie3518]

That hairstyle looks great on you

[@rachelsenglish]

Thanks!

[@arrialahstock2430]

Rachel got some amazing videos.

[@rachelsenglish]

Thanks for watching Arrialah!

[@arrialahstock2430]

@@rachelsenglish my pleasure! I should thank 🥰🥰

[@hashemfaroukh8175]

Thank you so much

[@rachelsenglish]

You're most welcome @hashemfaroukh8175!

[@dimitri1164]

Thanks for your video, if in France we would have these kinds of lessons, french people would have a better prononciation!

[@bladimirrs6154]

thanks a lot Rachel, i hope the best for you, cause you really do a good job trying to help others... i wish i could give two like at the same time cause one like it's not enough to say thanks to you.

[@rachelsenglish]

You're welcome Bladimir!

[@yashgoswami2395]

👍👍👍👍

[@abhaysharma3914]

👍

[@slava_gost]

Rachel, I heard someone once said that ALL unstressed syllables, like, I, E A, O within a word are pronounced like the schwa. What do you think of it? Thanks!

[@Hasanfamily31]

hi there I would like to improve my English pronunciation read the words

[@mahammadelabd2071]

its really driving me crazy when it comes to the" th sound" after the " S sound" or the other way around

[@mahammadelabd2071]

how did you say " as the syllable "

[@godofdancelee948]

oops very artistic hairstyle

[@HanyMohamed-nf8ps]

YOU KNOW...YOU HAVE SO beautiful eyes

[@Anuu_2002]

Humara sona kha hai?

[@jenetreynolds]

I still don't get it.

[@brunopinheiro5456]

My tip to identify the stressed syllable in a word is to say the word out loud as if I was calling the name of a person who is really far from me and has the same name as the word. The syllable that takes longer to be pronounced is the stressed one. For exemple , the name Rachel has two syllables when I say RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAchel, I notice that the first syllable takes much longer to be pronounced. I spend more time saying the first syllable Ra . Now let's suppose I have a friend named Captivate who is across the street THEN I say: CAAAAAAAAAAAptivate come over here or a word like caPRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIcious , or emBRAAAAAAAAAAAce or aMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAzing. It sounds a little bit silly but it works for me.

[@neerajkumari1223]

Any FEA student