IMPROVE YOUR PRONUNCIATION / AVOID MISTAKES MADE BY POC WITH MADDIE, MISS ENGLISH TEACHER, NG

[@kholoudal-amir]

Listening to your lessons Kevin became a Habit for me ❤❤

[@claudiabautista4165]

Same here !🙌🏻

[@alexcesar78]

Nuances that we only learn with a native! I've been a graduate in English teaching for more than 20 years, and there are details about the language I didn't have any idea about! Great lesson.

[@fredylopez2477]

You learn those details ONLY when you talk to native speakers all the time constantly.

[@just_diyor_]

Hi! You know, you are doing a great job, helping everyone!👏👏👏👏 Cuz we don't even notice the things you do. I've learned so much from your video lessons! KEEP DOING WHAT YOU DOING!

[@naba7719]

Thank you 👍 ❤.

[@ascene9471]

Thank you very much

[@elymar870]

Thank you Kevin ❤❤❤❤❤

[@kovalskine1740]

❤❤❤

[@ABCDEFGHcreator]

awesome

[@ralphotero8532]

It is so rare to get a KZbin English teacher who is proficient in the phonetics of American English. Many of the articulation mistakes we hear in this segment are made by native speakers. A native speaker is a person that was born in the U.S. A. and was educated in American schools. The articulation mistakes alluded to above are all made not just by E>S>L. students ,but by native students as well. The question is, will these articulation mistakes become so widespread that they will be viewed as correct alternative pronunciations in the same was as we today, for example, view the two pronunciations of the words 'Either" and "Neither" as correct.?.

[@сергейкоробицын-и2й]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤……💕

[@watchmakerful]

"Ng" after "i" sounds softer than an ordinary "ng", more like Spanish "ñ".

[@fredylopez2477]

I wouldn't keep my plunger in my bedroom.😄😊.

[@englizirayehgaay3860]

Comment on using part and a part , please 👋🌎

[@watchmakerful]

Isn't this audible "g" in "ng" particularly British (or even Australian)? I often hear it in videos not related to teaching English.

[@philipm5043]

He also said uh-mahng instead of uh-muhng.

[@marinacherkezishvili899]

I speak 3 languages. These are Georgian,Russian and Italian. I hope to. speak English language soon too.Greetings from Georgia. Thanks a lot for your effort ❤

[@EASYENG-c3e]

wow!! Amazing!

[@vladimirbaloyan440]

Working [wə:kıň] in dictionaries [wə:ki:ň] pronounced by Kevin Workin' [wə:kEN] why "en"

[@fredylopez2477]

Dictionaries are correct, no doubt about it. BUT. Verbs with the "ING" form are pronounced both ways in real life (gerund or continuos tenses) "The "strong and hard "G" sound is not pronounced" but you gotta put it in written English.

[@mrmememe777]

It's a reduction used in informal English.

[@vladimirbaloyan440]

@@mrmememe777 so what u mean? You can change the short [ ı] into e? like in'~eñ?