Difference between American & British English pronunciation (Improve your English speaking)

[@RANDOMNAME-kj1zv]

I live in the UK and I've never heard it pronounced 'shed-yule'. Some don't pronounce the 'c' as hard as others, but its definitely there.

[@navbravic1355]

As an American, I'd say most people here say either Sked-jwul or Sked-jual rather than -yul

[@rezza2507]

I'll say.

[@bijujoseph2931]

hat off to Emmelda! for Ide-nti-fying the difference!

[@SkiniNinja]

The English language is so interesting since it has over 100 ( I think ) different accents from around the world.

[@arpitsanghavi6381]

I cannot agree with you more.

[@rohulsinghr7518]

i love British English

[@mohitsharma1008]

Very Very important lesson, please upload more lessons like this. Thanks a ton.

[@VersaVerseCreations]

Harry Pottah - Harry Podder

[@Rohit-iz5wz]

Rowena???

[@Classroom404]

It's pottah because it is a British character. American people can say it as 'podder'

[@albert3858]

I pronounce some words in british and others in american

[@namhovan6100]

you shuold learn one accent :)

[@atanunath]

That's cool ! I do it on purpose too... it's amazing, kinda your own style. Keep doing it.

[@RodrigoOliveira-gc2je]

Me either

[@Maximus-g1c]

Albert Thema what is your nationality Albert?

[@arshadsyed6628]

Rodrigo Oliveira me too*

[@farazmaqbool2035]

Why don't you upload any video of Emelda? She is such a nice teacher.

[@Maradona56100]

I think the pronunciation of the T of OFTEN is more British....

[@saifabdurahman5799]

Thank you Emmelda. very nice teaching. really I was waiting for your lesson.

[@navbravic1355]

Identify in American English would also usually go down as I-den-eh-fy or I-dent-ah-fy. Great video though!

[@shivanandpandey7867]

Very good teaching style. thanks sister.

[@cicero1178]

Very accurate 😃 greetings from the US

[@Abk.2500]

She is Alluring to my eyes

[@MarkTitus420]

The first Americans had a very provincial attitude and they wanted to speak as well as write perfect and proper English while making it completely American and break from their roots. That's why we sound so different. That and all the other European cultural influences make it sound so unique. Even in the US there are many different pronunciations depending on what region you are in so there really is no one "American" accent.

[@djaceman123]

I'm British, and I can tell you with 100% certainty that we do not pronounce "often" as "offun." I have no idea where you got that from. Maybe you spent too much time around working class Cockneys. Any pronounciation as "offun" is incorrect.

[@Edaicode9786]

Nice

[@alikamal353]

Thank u😊

[@greatkade6767]

which pronunciations is good

[@rulaal4177]

go on 😘good teacher

[@surajroshanrohitgiri557]

And which one speak language please tell me some things

[@727Rajeev]

British - Indian - American Gar_idge - Gar_age - Garr_aage Nice difference though Liked it😊

[@atanunath]

Some suggestions maybe: It's more like Skej-yul instead of sked-yul in America. Not all Americans pronounce often with a stress on the t. And garage in both UK and US, it never rhymes with marriage !!! It's "sh" in the end in garage not dg ! But overall it's a nice demonstration. Thank you

[@anonymousboy3022]

Yea , yea , often is prononced ofen with not stress on ''t'' and ''t'' generally is not prononced much in the american colloquialism.

[@ruhamaxo]

Most of my pronunciations are American, I just realised😂

[@SyedMuntazirHussain]

you must b an american then... I'm glad you realised it...

[@arshdeepsingh9216]

Ruhama Khatun But your writing is British 'cause you spell "realise" rather than "realize". I am American and we use "z" rather than "s". Like "recognize, apologize". 🤗

[@fowziajama4741]

Arshdeep Singh ,lol American or Indian!!

[@deemon2074]

M8 your gr8!!!

[@nawalzahra6334]

hmm

[@RedRider1600]

Do Indians still speak British English? Or have they been moving towards American-English? Does anyone know?

[@upmperthay564]

You forgot aluminium vs aluminum.

[@earthakitt3661]

That's spelling differences

[@lordsonspokenenglishacadem3898]

pls use IPA to handle class like this.

[@lesaventuresdeswinx7357]

Well, I like your lesson, but Be careful with your pronunciation. It's neither British nor American. And herb in Britain is pronounced he:b not herb : the isn't pronounced in most of British words.

[@thomHD]

There's one thing incorrect here: It's British people who usually say "of-tun", stressing the T, whereas Americans usually drop it, saying "o-fun"

[@soumitramondal3076]

Not always

[@michaeltootalau6743]

I used to pronounce like American and some times like British

[@sanaecherai2411]

I like the British pronunciation because there is no change of sounds.

[@earthakitt3661]

What?

[@sanaecherai2411]

+James Johansson this is what I think . for example in American english better is prounounced berer and there are many examples .if I am wrong please correct me because you know better than me I'm not a native speaker. thank you

[@SumDumGai5]

Sanae Cherai Beh-tur is how it's said in the US.

[@timopsaarinen]

Thank you, Emmelda! Please, give more lessons on the differences between American and British English.

[@Preeti9fjzm]

plz keep posting videos on UK vs US pronunciation! i

[@seibutsukeimusen]

+Tosha Pandey +1

[@margaritamclean2297]

I've noticed that the american people pronounce "often" without the "t"

[@LewisSkeeter]

No. We say offen as well in the UK.

[@kentix417]

Skeeter Lewis Yes, many people in the U.S. leave out the t.

[@biswa9118]

we use both

[@maclinedcosta7596]

I like the British English

[@falconmusic5705]

Australian is better

[@SkiniNinja]

The English language is so interesting since it has over 100 ( I think ) different accents from around the world.

[@AlexOjideagu2]

There are at least 100 accents in Britain alone

[@nelsoncastillo7888]

In the word herb, I think the r is dropped, so it would be "huhb"

[@nelsoncastillo7888]

and the t in often in british is pronounced with emphasis

[@EASYTIGER10]

I'm a Brit and I've always said off-tun

[@seibutsukeimusen]

daughter, father, lock, over, program, fire, tyre, world, dance, word, computer, last, fast, turn, motor, search, war, roger, driver, sailor, constructor, talk, top, roar, hot, bottom, all right, education, charge, either, luxury, or

[@LittleImpaler]

You English really need to start saying your R's again

[@Reenanaik674]

how to pronounce schedule in india... British way American way...

[@darodewkeea5321]

Hello ammeda wecome you my home riwest aer you free eglish problem my lif

[@gurutalk6663]

Ms Emmelda excellent and useful. Keep posting more words

[@praetorianpatriot3267]

Funny that a Eastern Indian teaching English from England (Britain) vs America.

[@piyushschannel4141]

Please make video on indian english and american or british english..

[@sujathasirur2582]

Hi Emmelda, please could you take lesson on silent letters,which r very important in our day today life plsssss👍.

[@shivanandpandey7867]

I'll share ur study video as much as possible and get like to.

[@surajroshanrohitgiri557]

It s ok can you make Italian language more video .good morning miss

[@RedRider1600]

No, it's not sked-yul. It's skedrool, or sked-drool.

[@patolintubo]

Excellent! . She knows.

[@manjusharma9690]

You are a good resource dear!

[@therealindian5575]

I lovee u so much

[@sakheerhussain9161]

good

[@najibullahqasemi3717]

tq

[@fiandtonio5652]

Good topic and presentation style, but I beg to differ on some of your content. Perhaps people you have met in the US, often say "of-tin," however, I do not, nor does anyone in my large extended family (nor do most of my acquaintances). You might want to check a sociolinguistic reference for regional differences in the US, as there are many. The use of the "h" sound with "herb," for example, varies widely in the US, with those from New York omitting it and those from elsewhere often using it. I feel you (and others--you are not alone in this) do a disservice to your viewers by presenting overly simplistic information about these language differences and by being incorrect about some of them (e.g., 'vit-e-min vs. 'vI-de-min).

[@ouldeslymohammed6865]

Hello emmelda.really i like your way of learning.i want to say just one thing regarding differences between Americans and British that they understand each other .there are so many differences regarding :grammar pronuonciation;spelling.the problem is when a non native speaker will communicate with one of them.what he should use ;the standard english or the american english.for example when we say:i wanna go to do shopping with my friend.i wanna grammatically is not correct.;the true form is i want to.i think that Noah webster had put the english language in a trouble.British say for example;Americans say for instance.it's the same meaning.

[@jorgeargote5803]

This a very good site where you can have an important level of practice if you really want to learn the real way to speak and listen english, thanks for your help.

[@joshh9938]

Thank you very much. This is very useful. I have no idea that some word I pronounced it was american or british until I watched your video.

[@vaishali561]

in often, i read that often is pronounced as of-tin in british pronounciation and as of-un in american pronounciation.

[@mirmonychannel6600]

oh so useful ! now I'm able to understand both accents. thanks a lot (EMMELDA) really appreciate it !

[@shikhasingh231]

do Indians use british English??.....i mean officially!?

[@agusnurshodiqin7643]

thats great information, thanks,,,, dont mind if you make a video of history of england and america mrs?

[@DanielJohnNicholson]

I’m British and I pronounce schedule the apparently American way.

[@0000000Lara]

MOBILE IS NOT USED IN THE US. WE USE THE WORD CELL PHONE.

[@عادل-س8ي]

Thank you so much. I appreciate it. Your teaching is v nice. I hope you don't stop, go on your teaching.

[@Credin84]

Thank you pretty teacher, I love your lessons

[@mystudyblog]

hame kon si English bolni sahi hogi m British hi jyada ter padhi h so tell which is batter

[@CanadawithSunil]

Cool...love watching ypu

[@juliocesarlimadesousa9109]

Hi Emmelda. Very useful video class. I gave it the thumbs up!

[@Takuya19]

great video but so much advertisement...

[@harfullsinghrathod3719]

Mam you loook gorgeous thank for teaching

[@awaishraza7474]

Amazing @thanks for given difference

[@hajerbahlool7053]

perfect lesson 😘😍😍 i love yr blouse

[@sanjitng7483]

hi Emelda I love the way u teach.

[@eliLOveB]

I need more lessons like this

[@rajeshkumarnishad9643]

thanks emmelda ji

[@manpreetkaur-bx4fu]

really helpful :)

[@bubblesfly9840]

thanx mam😊

[@adrianomarqueszambonin1425]

vc e linda d+

[@csillaschannel]

Did she really just say AN interesting news?!? At 0:05. This is a huge error. News is uncountable therefore you can't use it with a/an. Terrible. She is teaching English?

[@arshdeepsingh9216]

Csilla's Channel If you don't know English, better shut your mouth. It is always said "I have a good news" or "I have a news for you".

[@pyrospidy7401]

Csilla's Channel there are some exceptions where we use a/an with uncountable nouns

[@malikazahra2684]

Csilla's Channel an here is used with interesting and not with news