L Sounds with Isabella | Workshop Clip |

Hi everyone! I recently recorded a deep dive into L sounds for All Access members at the 21A Academy and I wanted to share some important clips!
The L sound is widely considered one of the most difficult sounds for non-native speakers so I hope this video will be helpful for you.
If you'd like to work on your General American accent more in-depth, I'm always happy to have a 1-1 session with you! To book a private session with me or any of our amazing coaches go to
www.21accents.com ~ Isabella Gamez
Testimonials:
"Since day one, you will end up knowing so much. Isabella is fun at the same time she’s a great coach. There’s no rush on learning things fast in her classes so she will make sure you feel comfortable and you learn at your pace and she will help you to improve with such amazing techniques, you will learn so much from her. I really love taking classes with her and I have improved so much in a short period of time.” - Annie Clark
HOW TO JOIN: Click this link on computer or web browser only, then click JOIN. (Does not work in the app yet) t.ly/21A-YT
SUBSCRIBE: / 21accents
www.21Accents.com
/ 21accents
/ 21accents

[@PaladinusSP]

I always thought it was more about whether the L sound was before a vowel or before a consonant. In regular speech, when you link words together, the L sound can be at the end of a word, but still would be the same as if it was at the beginning. E.g., in the sentence 'throw the ball at me', the L sound in 'ball' is the same as in the word 'life' because 'at' is right after it. Similarly, in words like 'boulder', the L sound before the consonant D is the same as when the L is at the end of a word, e.g., 'throw the ball' or 'call me'.

[@21Accents]

Yes! I think she does talk about that later in the video, but I love that you put that point here because it is very important. 🤗🩵💙 Hugs and Vibes! ~ Amy