3 Rules for pronouncing words that end in E

[@smitasschoolofphonicsanden2785]

Hi! I'm an indian teacher. I too teach phonics. i like your way of teaching.

[@lianlianng314]

Thanks for your program of Pronounciation. It's really clear and useful to learn.

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

You're welcome! Thanks for the encouragement.

[@shirleykristek1838]

Hello, interesting rules and conversation practice. A question, how is versatile pronounced?

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Hi! In our accent, we would say: vers-a-del (the first syllable is stressed, so the schwa vowel sound is used in the second and third syllables)

[@waleedaltalhi5272]

Thanks a lot for such an amazing explanation for pronouncing words that end in E.

[@RitaCory]

I'm glad I found your channel. You ladies have some great videos. Thank you for publishing valuable content in an entertaining and concise manner. What is the rule for pronouncing words with double consonants in the middle and ending in 'e'? Example: Belline. Is the 'e' short or long?

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

We're glad you like our videos! Usually the vowel before a double consonant would be short.

[@RitaCory]

Thank you! How about the 'i'? Does it become short? This word is one of debate among my friends. Some make the 'i' short, and others pronounce the 'i' long. You could be settling a long-time bet. LOL@@ExtraEnglishPractice

[@subashbose1988]

Thank you for the great video. I have a question 'give' ends with 'e' however we use short I sound. May I know the reason?

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Unfortunately, there are always exceptions to the rules, and this is one of them!

[@namidori9]

How nice both of you are, I love the story.

[@WigenLevasseur]

Thank you so much

[@culinary_chef]

Big thank you both of you Literally im soo confused the last words for end E But I'm watching your Vedio veri very helpful Again thank you god bless you . 🤍

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

That's great! So glad we could help.

[@MsKay287]

This is so useful, thank you.

[@DubsmashAdda]

This is so helpful I want to ask one doubt.. In machine spelling ma/chine why e doesn't make I as long I sound, please say me that rule.

[@sebymavely56]

good going. keep it up.

[@CancerNoir]

This was so helpful guys ❤️ i just wanted to ask you about the pronunciation of the work NIKE, why is the E pronounced at the end? Is there a rule for it?

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Good question! But I don't have a great answer. It's unusual pronunciation. I think it's not originally English (maybe Greek?), so it doesn't follow English pronunciation patterns.

[@jamaluthman8441]

Maybe it's a proper noun!

[@jack-sv1wi]

So many Funny stories

[@pkrishnaveni7524]

Thank you

[@kimonos78]

You are so sweet and funny. I truly enjoyed watching you.

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Oh thank you!

[@marianparra7685]

Hi!! thank you for the explanation! I have a question... Is the "e" still silent in the 3rd rule?

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Yes, it's silent there, too!

[@marianparra7685]

@@ExtraEnglishPractice thank you so much!!

[@YoBoyGio]

The story genuinely made me laugh so thank you and great lesson.

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Aw, thanks! Sometimes we wonder if we are only funny to ourselves; glad to hear that's not the case! 😄😄

[@mohamedsalam8214]

Love you 😍

[@hibbertjahlil4512]

Happy new year!

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Thanks! Same to you!

[@hibbertjahlil4512]

Merry Christmas!

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Thanks!

[@hibbertjahlil4512]

Could you tell me what difference between moor and more is? Thank you for your help,

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

"More" means you have a larger amount of something, and "moor"is a piece of open land (not a common word).

[@hibbertjahlil4512]

@@ExtraEnglishPractice Do they sound the same? I mean pronunciation. moor VS more tore VS tour

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

In American English, there is very little difference between the pronunciation of these words. In British English, the vowel in moor is closer to the vowel in blue.

[@hibbertjahlil4512]

@@ExtraEnglishPractice Thank you for your help, now I got it. You are great! May I ask you another question? The /T/ and /d/ is aspirated at the beginning of words and stressed syllables, such as task desk attack address. The /t/ and /d/ is unaspirated at the end of words and unstressed syllables, such as bet bed after daddy. (Allophone) Is it right or wrong?

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

You're correct. In general, these sounds will be aspirated at the beginning of a word or stressed syllable. This is also true for the /k/ and /p/.

[@hibbertjahlil4512]

It's been a while. How are you doing? I love your video!

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Yes, it has been a while. We're busy, but doing well. Thanks for the comment!

[@gopeshsingh3753]

Name best book for complete phonics and spelling courses

[@gopeshsingh3753]

Phonic rule for love ❤️ where o give a sound

[@mevlutozkisi7530]

Amazing

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Thanks, Mevlut!

[@mevlutozkisi7530]

Extra English Practice you are a very good team

[@aihaibara3926]

What about the word "finale" and the name "Roarke" ?

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

English is full of exceptions, unfortunately! "Finale" is pronounced "fin-al-E".

[@Mia-vb1ko]

I finally discovered this channel. this channel use american pronunciation or british?

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

We are Canadian, so we use American English.

[@lonly4596]

I wan..... U like silent e haha keep it up

[@kamalqasim]

💐👍🥀

[@jacksonamaral329]

eccellent.

[@duoduoo6732]

what rule in pronouncing words: "ACNE" and "CAFE". why "E" pronounced?

[@sebymavely56]

great but reeeplace, not riplace

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Long vowel sounds are usually only present in a stressed syllable. In this word, the second syllable is stressed, so the vowel sound in the first syllable is a schwa.

[@josecuevas8602]

Google is not a new world, it's actually a large number. ie: 10 × the power of 100. Google plex : Google × the power of Google. your welcome.

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Yes, true! As a noun, it is not new.

[@sebymavely56]

sorry, not kolej, it should be pronounced kolij !!!!

[@ExtraEnglishPractice]

Thanks for the feedback! We speak in our natural accents, so that's just how it sounds in our dialect of English!