Name: ENGLISH VOCABULARY 野菜のための25の語彙! パーフェクトボキャブラリー発音 (ENGLISH VOCABULARY 25 Vocabulary Words for Vegetables! Perfect Vocabulary Pronunciation)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:01:55.000Z
Duration: 17 min 58 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：

I'm here at my local grocery store to go grocery shopping for some vegetables for this

00:00:14,180 --> 00:00:15,640
Garlic looks good.

There you heard the terms garlic and tomatoes.

Both are two-syllable words with stress on the first syllable.

Depending on your native language, that can be tricky.

Garrrr— the tip is pulled slightly back enough and it's not touching anything.

Then bring your tongue tip up and forward for the light L.

Notice that the first T is a true T, unlike tomorrow or today,

which also start with an unstressed syllable, T schwa.

because it comes between two vowels 
and doesn't start a stressed syllable.

Make that by just flapping your tongue once on the roof of the mouth.

You also heard the phrase: tomatoes on 
the vine, which is just what it sounds like.

A set of tomatoes still attached to the vine.

Those are tomatoes grown from heirloom seeds.

Notice that the H is silent in that word.

You also heard a funny pronunciation of 
the word 'sandwich'.

We often don't say the D sound in this word.

So it sounds like sanwich, sanwich, with just an N sound and you'll even hear it with an M instead of an N.

A very common pronunciation of that word.

This is called a head of garlic, and one 
piece pulled off is called a clove.

There, you saw several varieties of potatoes and onions.

The first T is a true T because it begins a stressed syllable even though it does come between two vowels.

The second T is a flap T because it comes between two vowels and doesn't start a stressed syllable.

The first letter O is the UH as in butter sound.

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ENGLISH VOCABULARY 野菜のための25の語彙! パーフェクトボキャブラリー発音 (ENGLISH VOCABULARY 25 Vocabulary Words for Vegetables! Perfect Vocabulary Pronunciation)

pronunciation

bunch

extremely

reveal