Name: 英語発音分析 アドバンス英会話 ラッシュイングリッシュ (English Pronunciation Analysis Advanced English Conversation Rache English)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T07:49:11.000Z
Duration: 28 min 54 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：

You've told me one of your favorite 
exercises is a Ben Franklin exercise,

where we study everything about 
American English pronunciation

to help you improve your listening comprehension and understand how to sound more American.

So today, we're going to do a Ben Franklin 
exercise on a monologue about the weather.

00:00:27,340 --> 00:00:32,580
First, we'll listen to the full monologue, 
then there will be an in-depth analysis.

After that, after you study everything about stress,

reductions, and linking, there will be a 
listen and repeat section.

This is where you get to practice out loud 
and see if you can imitate what I've done.

00:00:49,800 --> 00:00:52,440
Today it's a hundred degrees in Philadelphia.

We're in the middle of a heat wave, which 
is the opposite of a cold snap,

and every day this week is supposed to 
be upper nineties.

Weather like this makes me want to stay inside all day and only venture out after the sun has set.

00:01:19,440 --> 00:01:22,340
Today it's a hundred degrees in Philadelphia.

What do you hear is being the most stressed 
words in that little thought group?

Today it's a hundred degrees in Philadelphia.

I hear the stressed syllable of 'a hundred' 
and 'Philadelphia'.

So stress is on the first syllable of 'hun'.

Today, it's a hundred degrees in Philadelphia.

And I feel that I'm emphasizing the H a 
little bit more than normal,

that's to add stress to that syllable, to that word.

Hundred, making the H a little stronger than normal.

And I break it up a little bit. 
There's a little break between 'today' and 'it's'.

Well, I think I did it to add emphasis to how hot it is.

a segment in a thought group, it helps to add stress to it

just like exaggerating the beginning consonant did.

This is a long word and long words can be intimidating.

Notice the PH, which is in here twice, is 
pronounced as an F.

So the syllable 'Phil' has a little bit of 
secondary stress, it's a little bit longer

but 'del' has the most stress, the up-down 
shape of the voice,

and that's what we can use to shape the word.

I did it again, I put a little break before the 
TH for 'thirty' and that adds stress.

If I made it more smooth: That's thirty eight degrees.

Then I lose some of the stress that 
I want to put on how hot it is.

I want to put stress on the number: 
That's thirty eight degrees.

Okay, we have a couple things happening 
with our T's here.

We have this first T in 'thirty', that's a flap T.

And the T is a flap T when it comes 
between two vowels or

when it comes after an R before a vowel 
like in the word 'thirty'.

So the T in 'eight' is a Stop T because the 
next sound is a consonant.

So we definitely don't release it, it's 
definitely not a True T,

that would sound like this: Thirty eight degrees.

It's a more clear pronunciation than we would give it.

字幕リスト動画再生

英語発音分析アドバンス英会話ラッシュイングリッシュ (English Pronunciation Analysis Advanced English Conversation Rache English)

pronunciation

phrase

period

imitate

英語発音分析 アドバンス英会話 ラッシュイングリッシュ (English Pronunciation Analysis Advanced English Conversation Rache English)

pronunciation

phrase

period

imitate

英語発音分析アドバンス英会話ラッシュイングリッシュ (English Pronunciation Analysis Advanced English Conversation Rache English)