Name: リアル英会話～イディオムと還元を学ぶ (Real English Conversation – Study Idioms and Reductions)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T06:50:40.000Z
Duration: 10 min 18 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

In this American English pronunciation video,

my uncle John is going to teach you how to make a Peach Melba.

未来進行形

In this scene, my uncle is going to be listing things.

Want to make peach melba? You make a raspberry currant sauce, that's what this is.

And you start with the currant sauce at the bottom,

and then you want ice cream,  you add some ice cream.

And you start— and—, nd— the word ‘and’ reduced, nd—

And you start—, and you start—, and you start with the...

Bonus reduction, the word ‘at’. At the—, at the—, at the—, at the bottom…

Currant sauce at the bottom—, at the bottom-, at the bottom—

And, and, and— again, the word ‘and’ reduced.

And then you add—, and then you add-,  and then you add some peaches,

If you want ice cream, you add some ice cream.

Notice the word ‘little’ is pronounced with a Flap T.

And I do have a video on how to pronounce this word

Voila is a French word but we do use it sometimes in American English.

And when we use it in American English, the pronunciation is

changed a little bit so it fits in more with American sounds.

And it means ‘there it is’, ‘here it is’ and you might say that when you're

finished with something and you're showing it to people.

Voila! or as some Americans may pronounce it, voila!

I had a Pêche melba in at Rick's Cafe’ in Morocco that was to die for.

Okay, ‘to die for’. This is an idiom we use when

Oh, it was to die for! It was so delicious!

Now she does not reduce the word ‘to’

To die for. She is clearly pronouncing each word

stressing it, bringing even more emotion in.

So that we understand just how good this Peach Melba was.

And you can reduce that word ‘to’: to die for— to die for—

We usually reduce the word ‘for’ but we don't hear

because it's going to be the final word in the thought.

So we don't want to reduce it to fur like we so often do in conversation.

Is that what gave you the idea to make it?

Is that what gave you? Is that what gave you?

and connected it to the word before: Is that? Is that?

Is that what gave— Is that what gave— Is that what gave you the idea to make it?

No, we've been making it got a long time.

We can use the word monster to mean really big.

When I say he made a monster, I mean he made a very big portion of peach melba.

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リアル英会話～イディオムと還元を学ぶ (Real English Conversation – Study Idioms and Reductions)

pronunciation

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tricky

conversation