How To Sound More American With Pitch

Wondering how to sound more American when you speak in English? This Fluent American video will go over pitch, one of the fundamental differences between American English and other languages! Whether you need to use higher pitches, lower pitches, or both in American English, we'll show you some things you need to consider.
This video is a clip from Mission: English, our program of daily American accent classes. Twice a day from Monday through Friday, we meet to do pronunciation practice exercises and give feedback. To see what a full class is like, check out this video: kzbin.info...
Get more pitch practice here: • American English Pitch...
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JOIN our channel to get access to our Pronunciation Group on Telegram, where you receive feedback and suggestions for YOUR pronunciation every day. See what it is like here: • How to Improve America...
Who am I? My name is Geoff Anderson. I got my MA in Teaching English as a Second Language in 2012, and have been teaching since 2010. I've studied Italian to around level C1-C2. I was also an IELTS examiner for the speaking/writing tests for 3 years.
Want to know what classes with me are like? Check out our Mission: English program, where we do livestreams that YOU can join Monday through Friday! It'd be great to do pronunciation exercises with you, answer your American English accent questions, and improve together in our supportive community; see what a Mission: English class is like here: • FREE Previews Of Our P...
#fluentamerican #missionenglish #americanenglish

[@FluentAmerican]

This video is a clip from Mission: English, our program of daily American accent classes. Twice a day from Monday through Friday, we meet to do pronunciation practice exercises and give feedback. To see what a full class is like, check out this video: kzbin.infocRWwWieoI7w Get more pitch practice here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iKDSY4iqls-Bg9U

[@Ghanshyam00000]

Hi, jeoff, I have never heard the properties are the fast d sound. I wondered T before consonant and after vowel. As far as I know, t before and after vowel can use fast d or flap d. Thanks.

[@FluentAmerican]

thanks for watching! yep, fast d is possible here