How To Pronounce ER In American English

[@brainnurture1828]

Thank you . Very powerful and easy way to teach❤

[@Bobby__K]

Love your Hebrew videos! I watch these just to feel better about being able to speak my native language LOL

[@Linguistix]

Bobby! Great to hear the Hebrew videos are helpful! Definitely more coming soon. Let me know if you're struggling with anything in particular, and we can address it in a future video!

[@joenatale5513]

@@Linguistix More Hebrew would be great, man!

[@sparrow6437]

OH MY GOD! THANK YOU

[@sheilaw8242]

Hello there, Are there some more portuguese tips ?Thank you so much :-)

[@Linguistix]

I'm working on some new Portuguese videos as we speak! More coming soon! Anything specific you're working on?

[@sheilaw8242]

@@Linguistix I am a fan of Brazilian Portuguese and I try to improve / minimize my pronunciation

[@Linguistix]

@@sheilaw8242 it can be a little tricky at times, for sure. What's your native language? I'd love to be able to make better connections specifically for that language!

[@sheilaw8242]

@@Linguistix german

[@Linguistix]

@@sheilaw8242 Alemão! Even the name of the language is hard to say! Have you seen the videos on Portuguese nasalized vowels?

[@nsg3394]

thanks

[@samoleulmi990]

I can pronounce sure perfectly, but still o couldn't pronounce the R sound in "mentor " word correctly ,is there any difference btw them, beside the position ?

[@Linguistix]

That depends on if you're also using the O vowel before the R, which you need to do for Mentor. Sure is a pure ER while mentor adds a vowel before the ER. Try stretching the or vowel into two syllables -- ower. Mento-were. The W may help with the linking of that vowel. Try saying more, sore, four, mentor

[@Azaelris]

that moment when youre australian and only ever say r if theres a vowel after

[@Thpt-n2t]

Do you have a video for non-native English speakers covering how to pronounce "R" sounds, such as in "rare," "rat," "run?" Particularly geared towards Hebrew speakers learning English?

[@binitapanda6927]

I'm Indian and I'm looking like a duck while failing to pronounce these words in american accent. I have got no hope.

[@Linguistix]

Well it's more of a tongue change than a lip change. The lips are just a bonus. Typically, if you're from India you're making some kind of contact, like we do with a D or T sound. As long as your tongue tip doesn't make physical contact with the gum ridge, you should sound closer to the GA accent

[@binitapanda6927]

@@Linguistix okay thanks!!!