The Intrusive /r/ - Connected Speech in British English Pronunciation [Modern British RP]

[@EnglishRightNow]

I hope this really helps, and let me know what you'd like to learn next. If you want to improve your fluency in British RP, check out the waiting list for my new course: englishrightnow.co.uk/

[@anamariabuselli8421]

Fantastic class!!

[@montsecapella6483]

Very good!! Thanks so much

[@HadfiTaher]

Thank so much for your good explanation ...and l wanna know about the open vowel

[@paulol5703]

hahahaha Laura Norder !!! (and if you say it quickly indeed it sounds like "law and order")

[@fabiovc27]

Super interesting! This is a helpful breakdown of the concept and explanation! Thank you! Do you know if there are known British accents or a colloquial culture that adds the /r/ even when there is no next word at all. (ie the end of sentences like "Thats the idea /r/". "It is Law /r/" , or even 1 word answers., "No /r" etc? I'm hearing British accents on podcasts and online workshops doing this in recent 2023 and curious if it's a new thing b/c so far British speakers, when asked, say that it only happens between 2 words. Though I know I'm not the only one hearing it. Also interesting, I've only heard US speakers asking about it.

[@_PortugEasy_]

🤣🤣 great !

[@張靖舷]

long and short vowel sound pronunciation in RP

[@waltercuellar1034]

I disagree with bizzare /bɪˈzɑː(r)/ according to the Cambridge Dictionary, it's similar to car /kɑː(r)/. That's why Americans pronounce the r in bizzare, or are.

[@HadfiTaher]

You-S