PRONUNCIATION HACKS | Speak with the American accent 🇺🇸

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ABOUT THE LESSON 📚
Let's talk about some useful pronunciation hacks to help your speech develop a more natural sound. In short, these pronunciation tips are part of what make up the American accent.
And even though I'm teaching you the American accent, you certainly should not feel like you need to speak with any specific English accent. As I mention in the lesson, the most important things are that people understand what you're saying and that you can communicate with others.
But I know some learners would like to speak English effortlessly and smoothly. Therefore, I want to share with you these different hacks to help you better understand the American accent.
#InteractiveEnglish #Pronunciation #AmericanEnglish
LESSON CHAPTERS
0:00 Do you really need to sound more American?
1:05 Use common reductions.
3:49 Go crazy with the schwa sound.
7:04 Join SPEAK UP & practice speaking.
8:08 Make sure to use the Flap T.
10:43 Pronounce certain words like Americans.
12:31 Develop a rhythm and flow to your speech.
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MESSAGE TO YOU 😊
Thanks so much for being a part of our community. Learning English is an enriching experience that brings everyone all around the world closer together. Be sure to say “Hello” and write to us in the comments. We love hearing from all of you.
THANKS FOR WATCHING!

[@InteractiveEng]

Hope you enjoyed this pronunciation lesson and learned something new. And if you'd like to get more speaking practice and develop your fluency, check out my new speaking course: bit.ly/Join_Speak_Up 😊

[@saadramadhanmuhi864]

Thank you so much _ Teacher _ SAAD RAMADHAN MUHI _IRAQ

[@kioto_oliver]

hi I'm junior kioto I'd like to request a video on the word "to" I already know it's pronounced like too, tuh and duh in American English... the thing is sometimes I hear native speakers pronouncing "to" like "uh" when it comes after the m and n sounds... for example: "I'm gonna tell you when to hold it". I hear " Imuna tell yuh whenuh hold it " .. Am I right? Does that happen? Can "When to" be reduced to "whenuh" thanks

[@InteractiveEng]

@@kioto_oliver In this case, I think most would pronounce it "whenduh hold it" because the final N and starting T assimilate to form that D sound. 👍

[@right7056]

@@InteractiveEng hi sir how to increase listening skill nd writting skill specially.. I am very weak in writthing skill

[@Megha_singh102]

yes

[@apdorafa-rafaelalmeida7159]

I grew up in Canada and we could also add to that list the stop "t" in words like mountain, gotten, important, mitten, kitten etc. That sound is very Norh American.

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & sharing with us. I think in the future I'll do lesson talking about all the different T sounds. 👍

[@lucaskaufman6147]

@@InteractiveEng yes please, do it! Greatings from Mexico City.

[@kioto_oliver]

@@InteractiveEng hi I'm junior kioto I'd like to request a video on the word "to" I already know it's pronounced like too, tuh and duh in American English... the thing is sometimes I hear native speakers pronouncing "to" like "uh" when it comes after the m and n sounds... for example: "I'm gonna tell you when to hold it". I hear " Imuna tell yuh whenuh hold it " .. Am I right? Does that happen? Can "When to" be reduced to "whenuh" thanks

[@apdorafa-rafaelalmeida7159]

@@InteractiveEng great! Thanks.

[@apdorafa-rafaelalmeida7159]

@@kioto_oliver You're right about that. I'm gonna does sound like I'muna. We use a lot of reductions in spoken English. For instance, if I say : I'm gonna go there tomorrow, it sounds like: I'muna go there damorrow. Usually when a t comes between an "n" and a vowel sound it is not pronounced. So internet is pronounced "internet" or twenty sounds like twenty and many others.

[@maraerharter1420]

My English is American, and I'm very proud of it!!!

[@InteractiveEng]

Awesome! Thanks for checking out the lesson. 👍

[@paulhogan2930]

My English is English, and I am very proud of it.

[@adrianabocanegra2341]

Great lesson. There's no time that I don't learn something new. I love it. Always improving. Thanks a lot Wes!!!

[@braulioherrada659]

WoW It’s been a quite wonderful english class, appreciate it your help

[@LearnRunes]

The whole point of talking is to make other people understand you. So it doesn't really matter if they think you sound weird, so long as they understand you.

[@arthurkelley]

They will think you are dumb but will never tell you and make business with someone who speaks English fluently.

[@Ggdivhjkjl]

@@arthurkelley A person can speak English fluently with an unusual accent.

[@Arikian]

I'm American, why am I watching this I'm also saying the words after you like I'm practicing them even though I can already say them 😂

[@Cardinal15]

Same😊

[@langsandbella]

I enjoy this PRON lesson so badly! It's gold for me what you say in here :)

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍

[@ligiasommers]

Very helpful! Thanks 🙏🏻💖🌹

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad it was helpful! I'm happy to hear that. 👍

[@philipbedwell8509]

Amazing lesson. Thank you.

[@InteractiveEng]

Happy to hear that! Thanks for your comment. 👍

[@chrisaung8850]

I did enjoy this video. I hope you'll make these kinds of videos in the future.

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed it. More to come in the future. 😃

[@Mariaaaaa.M]

Thanks for sharing!!😊🤩

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for watching & commenting! 😃

[@riantidewi864]

This is very excellent lesson from english master. If we do not want misunderstood in speaking , when travel to UK use Brits English n when travel to US we hv to use American English, so the is no word like " misunderstood" anymore Thks so much I love this lesson very much.Keep up the great work 💕💕👍👍👍

[@biffchanel6430]

Thanks a lot, Wes. Pretty useful as usually and enough motivated.

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad to hear that! Thanks for checking out the lesson. 👍

[@kioto_oliver]

@@InteractiveEng hi I'm junior kioto I'd like to request a video on the word "to" I already know it's pronounced like too, tuh and duh in American English... the thing is sometimes I hear native speakers pronouncing "to" like "uh" when it comes after the m and n sounds... for example: "I'm gonna tell you when to hold it". I hear " Imuna tell yuh whenuh hold it " .. Am I right? Does that happen? Can "When to" be reduced to "whenuh" thanks

[@englishchannel3786]

@@kioto_oliver you're right! It gets reduced

[@jessicaperez5112]

I still really love to look at the really fun great video's on here and I'm still learning.

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad to hear it! Thanks for your comment. 😊

[@beigomkarimi4122]

Hi thank you for teaching!

[@InteractiveEng]

You are welcome! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 😊

[@hashemalshukri1068]

Thank you, Wes!

[@InteractiveEng]

My pleasure! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😃

[@juanguzmanhernandez7288]

Great tipWest Thanks a lot

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊

[@Gabri.El.]

The schwa sound is my favorite!!

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@wilgensjoseph1655]

I am from Haiti, and I want to let you know that you're my favourite inglish teacher!

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much! 😊

[@juanantonioaltamirano6052]

Hello Wes... Have you ever made a video using the past tense of regular verbs.. I am having trouble to pronounce the ed sound.

[@OKOK-wf8xz]

Thank you very much for your job.

[@InteractiveEng]

You are very welcome. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊

[@waleednagi8480]

I enjoyed your lesson, thank you

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad to hear that! 😊

[@ozcastelan4667]

Thank you so much for sharing this "secrets" to speak crearly and no panic. 👌👏👏❤☺

[@InteractiveEng]

My pleasure. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍

[@evelisecarvalho8027]

Hey Wes! Excellent lesson, kudos to you. Gratitude from Brazil.

[@InteractiveEng]

My pleasure! Thanks so much for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@kioto_oliver]

@@InteractiveEng hi I'm junior kioto I'd like to request a video on the word "to" I already know it's pronounced like too, tuh and duh in American English... the thing is sometimes I hear native speakers pronouncing "to" like "uh" when it comes after the m and n sounds... for example: "I'm gonna tell you when to hold it". I hear " Imuna tell yuh whenuh hold it " .. Am I right? Does that happen? Can "When to" be reduced to "whenuh" thanks

[@lucaskaufman6147]

Hello, I'm from Mexico City and I've been learning a lot with you Wes. You are the best English teacher I've ever had. Greatings.

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much Lucas! I really appreciate your comment. 😊

[@ChaN-ks3ov]

Greetings not greatings. From Philippines 🇵🇭

[@nicolaibecerrozki1724]

I really appreciate your effort. Please create more videos about phonetics, reductions, etc

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for your comment. 😃

[@tariqshaikh33]

Thanks It is really useful 😊😊😊 Your videos are always learn me something new 🎉❤

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad to hear that! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@courtney_bert]

Thanks ❤ you're the best

[@InteractiveEng]

You're welcome. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊

[@MaggieMe23]

Hi Wes, thanks big time!!!

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad the lesson was helpful. 😃

[@gianc19]

This is a video to save !👍 thanks ! 😎

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😃

[@riantidewi864]

Thanks so much Wes for this excellent hacks for non native speaker. I really enjoyed this lesson n I really appreciate yr time n yr hard work to do this. I'm looking forward to the next vid 👍👍👍❤

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks so much for your comment. 😃

[@HankHodges]

Hello @@InteractiveEng I just left you a message here on KZbin. I hope you read it. Peace.

[@bantorio6525]

@@@ ... a master class ... thank you sooo much ... !!!

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you liked it! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@casdoorcasdooor3117]

Thanks teacher

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@lucianadelima1849]

Great class👏👏👏👏👏👏

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much Luciana! 😃

[@obaserudolf8985]

You are very helpful, after watching and listening to this , I had to call my American friend just to practice what I’ve learned. God bless your effort!

[@InteractiveEng]

I appreciate that! Thanks for your comment. 😃

[@ayadgoran6813]

Thanks for the useful videos sir

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it useful. 😃

[@ayadgoran6813]

@@InteractiveEng I am an English teacher from Kurdistan region of Iraq. Let's do a project together. But how can i contact with you to talk about the project ? Any email?

[@paulhogan2930]

This is a great video on pronunciation, probably the best I have seen. ( I am from England}

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks Paul! I appreciate your comment. 👍

[@zakariaomer17]

Thank so much

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Have a great day! 😃

[@tulkinjonkazakov4502]

do, does, from, of are also usually pronounced with the schwa when unstressed

[@InteractiveEng]

You're right. Thanks for sharing. It's such a common sound. 👍

[@artisticLearner]

Thankyou so much respected sir! Plz make a video on how can we improve our vocabulary and wriitng skills in english as a second language.

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it helpful. 😊

[@atrickateman3371]

So underrated

[@right7056]

Hey sir! You teach us in a great way we r so glad to learn from ur channel😊 sir keep teaching us american accent i wanna be master in american accent thank u💞😊💞💞

[@InteractiveEng]

Thank you, I will. 😃

[@sailikhitha4976]

Is there any classes starting from October… i have checked link but it showing sep 5th.

[@Orphan_Heart14]

Good work sir❤️

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks a lot! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😃

[@MissJanina102]

Thank you so much Wes! This has been exactly what I've needed! 😊

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for your comment. 😃

[@shanvi7974]

Very interesting 👍👍

[@InteractiveEng]

Thank you! Cheers! 😊

[@hasbimandiri4636]

I was born and live in indonesia but having worked for 20 years on board the cruiship this allows me to easily recognise the variaty of accent.eventhough i till have my own accent of indonesia

[@InteractiveEng]

That's great! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@igorvian3329]

Wes, thanks a lot as always ! really useful 😊 Have a good and nice summer season

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks, you too! 😊

[@renzo9678]

Hi! Great vid! For Spanish speakers the flap T sounds like a r / wa:Rer/👍👍.

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for commenting. 👍

[@franciscovirgilio7537]

This is what I've been wanting for DOG'S age. Now I gotta it , thanks a lot.

[@InteractiveEng]

That's great! Thanks so much for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@koymark5091]

Hi there! How do I have to say these words to sound more North American: IRAN; COUPON, EN ROUTE, CAUGHT, SPOT, MOOR...

[@wahabbouziani2977]

Thank you so much Sir for this video i really like it , i wanna be like an American in speaking , I'm from Algeria.

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad it helped! Thanks for your comment. 🤗

[@JoseLuis-xl4oc]

Hey! How can I get your lessons? I have some knowledge of the language I want to be able to speak the language in a few days

[@fayewu7505]

Great

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 😊

[@o_Heckle_o]

I have the worst German accent so this is helpful. Thank you.

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😃

[@casdoorcasdooor3117]

Pls we need more videos abt reductions

[@InteractiveEng]

Will do. 😊

[@tytan7772]

And "gotta" (got to)

[@patriciacox6981]

I was listening to the Stephen Colbert show tonight with Julia Roberts. Mr. Colbert said that it was understood that, if you have a southern accent you are not smart. Google talked about the educational level between the north and south. I was shocked.

[@playmangostingiu2217]

I don't know why, but you recall me Jack Tripper, that actor in that sitcom sharing an apartment with girls.. an old sitcom of the 80s.. Anyway I find very informative your videos.. Thank you

[@InteractiveEng]

Come and knock on my door. We'll be waiting for you... 😂 Glad you enjoy the lessons. 👍

[@kioto_oliver]

hi I'm junior kioto I'd like to request a video on the word "to" I already know it's pronounced like too, tuh and duh in American English... the thing is sometimes I hear native speakers pronouncing "to" like "uh" when it comes after the m and n sounds... for example: "I'm gonna tell you when to hold it". I hear " Imuna tell yuh whenuh hold it " .. Am I right? Does that happen? Can "When to" be reduced to "whenuh" thanks

[@erfanbasham9731]

Like your smile😉

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@matheusryos2253]

13:38 Gavin from Small advantages speak like this ahaha

[@user-st4qv2vw7q]

I was waiting for this! Great lesson, thanks man! Sometimes I’m wondering why I speak American English in a british college.😂

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for your comment. 😃

[@imanazab7665]

Thanks a million teacher. You are really enriching our understanding of how american accent sounds.. But may I ask why sometimes I get the flapped /t/ sound as if /r/ sound in words like water and city?

[@ayomidenathaniel6067]

It's still the same sir.the flap t borders between soft "d" and "r"

[@renzo9678]

Yes, it sounds like /r/ at least for Spanish speakers. If you pronounce /d/ it would sound like the word rather. Dont you think?

[@PIANOPHUNGUY]

I think people should spell the reductions. About time.

[@Krush0-0]

At the advanced level, perhaps you can add to your list sentence like "Nam sayin"

[@JRS788]

Good morning teacher I hope you are fine I'm a new student from CONGO Republic

[@InteractiveEng]

Hello. Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@feruzafakhriddinqizi7443]

Cool😃😍🥰

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it useful. 😃

[@manojthapa9939]

I'm watching from Nepal❤

[@InteractiveEng]

That's great! Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@renzovera8827]

Excellent tips. I was checking the course and the discount don’t work. Thanks !!

[@InteractiveEng]

You're welcome! Glad the lesson was useful. 😃

[@yunesleones97]

In the Philippines we follow American English.

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@OnlySouthSudan]

Thanks u u think that's my problem I struggle alot with translation

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson & found it useful. 😃

[@eliecerhernandez1083]

I would like to know what do you mean when you use the word ''hack'', I can't get for my mother tongue is not English .

[@atrickateman3371]

Sir can you make on American intonation

[@InteractiveEng]

I'll keep your suggestion in mind for a future lesson. 👍

[@tori7495]

I use WANNA and GONNA in my written English when me and my friends talk on WhatsApp and no one ever tells me I should not be doing that. Moreover, they use it too. They are native Americans.

[@InteractiveEng]

Very informal writing like SMS messages is fine. I know some people who mostly communicate with emojis. But it should be avoided when writing anything in a more professional context. 👍

[@kioto_oliver]

@@InteractiveEng hi I'm junior kioto I'd like to request a video on the word "to" I already know it's pronounced like too, tuh and duh in American English... the thing is sometimes I hear native speakers pronouncing "to" like "uh" when it comes after the m and n sounds... for example: "I'm gonna tell you when to hold it". I hear " Imuna tell yuh whenuh hold it " .. Am I right? Does that happen? Can "When to" be reduced to "whenuh" thanks

[@fidanzeynalova8885]

Hi,your videos are very useful!I am an English teacher and I want you share eith me one good grammar book for teachers where I can find it anywhere.Thanks in advance!)

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad to hear that! Thanks for your comment. 😃

[@chesadora]

Hi Wes. I am bilingual. English and spanish. Something I would like to improve is that sometimes I am speaking English and if there's a word I don't remeber I switch to Spanish, specially if I am speaking to someone who understands both languages. Do you have any tips for me?

[@InteractiveEng]

Just continue get exposure to the language - reading and listening. It's a great way to passively get reminders of words that you may have forgotten, not to mention continue building your vocabulary with new words. I think it's normal and over time become less and less of an issue. 😊

[@chesadora]

@@InteractiveEng thank you, it's always great learning new vocabulary with you guys. 😃I'm teaching English and this happens to me a lot with my fellow teachers. I will follow your advice. I will read more in English. I watch a lot of shows in English.

[@sadiussaintadieu8506]

I pay you a compliment teacher

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@maythegirl2002]

Important. Cotton. No T in the pronunciation.

[@InteractiveEng]

This is a STOP T sound. You also have this in words like "mountain." 👍

[@hawraa8489]

11:43 , lol me 2

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@starffgamer1258]

Hi, yes, this is an extraordinary video I agree with you but it extends by using flat T it's not negligent to use a reduction, and flat t is snug and a bug getting seamless like music I'm Indian I've watched many interviews to some of Bollywood actors they always speaking fully pronounce its sound as robotic and I've watched plenty of interviews, American actors, I like a lot that blew me away thank for making this beautiful video.

[@InteractiveEng]

Most welcome. Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 👍

[@patriciacox6981]

I am from the south. We just talk. I never thought of it as another language.

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@MeadeSkeltonMusic]

I keep slipping back into my Virginia drawl. Its really hard to maintain the flatness of this dialect.

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & sharing. 👍

[@user-et4qy9je4o]

Sirrrrr❤

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@PIANOPHUNGUY]

I say AD-ver-tize-ment with the stress on AD. Maybe a minor stress on "tize" . I think the British pronunciation of advertisement comes from the French "advertissement". The French would put the stress on "tisse".

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@Isaiah-cj1ft]

Why am I here I’m from Colorado?

[@alexxaj1019]

I wish I could be the 'shwa'. I'd never be stressed then. 😊

[@InteractiveEng]

LOL...Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@alexxaj1019]

@@InteractiveEng Thanks a ton for your lessons! They're really helpful! Blessings! 🙏

[@user-wq4kb9wj5i]

So you can work in a call center ❤😘

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson.😊

[@seanchadwick9036]

Wes, I really like your video, and appreciate that your lesson is clear, concise, and easy to follow. However, while the pronunciations you covered are common in the USA, or UK, how English is spoken in both countries varies, because there are many different dialects spoken throughout and in different parts of each country. In addition, dialects of English also very because of economic class, racial, ethnic, immigration patterns, and/or generational differences. For example, in the USA, the twang sound used in parts of the northern planes states, comes from the high degree of settlement of immigrant from the Nordic countries of Europe (Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, and Iceland). Thus, the twang is derived from the languages of these countries.

[@WaeViwartano]

I have a question, do you make videos only on the American US language? because I don't want to learn British English

[@InteractiveEng]

The pronunciation lessons are mostly American English. Of course, vocabulary is relevant to most English varieties. 😊

[@SvetaSveta-ms4hi]

I'm freaking obsessed with American accent. I got so pumped up when I came across your video. Thanks a bunch for such a badass channel! ☺️

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for your comment. 😊

[@MissJanina102]

Same for me! 100 percent! Thank you so much Wes!

[@babyblue7798]

LOL , i already use it but unconsiusly.

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@carlosmaldonadogonzalez439]

Hello Wes, I've heard one by one, step by step so I'd say word by word to say word for word make any difference? appreciate your comment thanks.

[@InteractiveEng]

Hi Carlos. That's a good question. I can't think of hearing people use "word by word" in this same context. Mostly, people use the phrase "word for word." 👍

[@daniels.]

Great tips! I would say Americans are very practical! And, I may be a little biased here, but I think American pronunciation is also very clear and...beautiful!

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much Daniel. I appreciate your comment. 😃

[@WilliamHNice-bl1hj]

It’s very “EMOTIONAL, with FEELING.”

[@Raihana.369]

I love the American accent 🇺🇸💙 I'm gonna speak it fluently and gotta make my dream coming to California

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@Jon-br2db]

I think as long as you talk and write eng correctly it doesn't matter what accent have...I prefer not to have any accent, not American or Australia etc

[@InteractiveEng]

You're absolutely right. Thanks for sharing with us. 👍

[@madihahbibi9239]

Hanahahayghahauu, 😊

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks for commenting & checking out the lesson. 👍

[@gopalbalaji3338]

🙏🙏🙏

[@InteractiveEng]

Thanks so much for your comment. Glad you enjoyed it. 👍

[@user-nn8yj6vx5k]

👏👍🏼👏👍🏼👏👍🏼👏👍🏼👏

[@InteractiveEng]

Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Thanks for commenting. 😊