Name: 映画で英語を学ぶ スティーブ・ジョブズ (Learn English with Movies Steve Jobs)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:20:04.000Z
Duration: 27 min 36 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 the US, summer is for sun, sand, and blockbuster movies.

現在進行形

And this summer, we're going to use those movies to learn English and study how to sound American.

to 不定詞

Every video this summer is going to be a study English with movies video.

We'll pull scenes from the summer's hottest movies as well as favorite movies from years past.

It's amazing what we can discover by studying even a small bit of English dialogue.

We'll study how to understand movies, what makes Americans sound American, and of course,

any interesting vocabulary, phrasal `verbs, or idioms that come up in the scenes we study.

I call this kind of exercise a Ben Franklin exercise.

First, we'll watch the scene. Then, we'll do an in-depth analysis of what we hear together.

This is going to be so much fun. Be sure to tell your friends and spread the word that all summer long,

every Tuesday, we're studying English with movies here at Rachel's English.

If you're new to my channel, click subscribe and don't forget the notification button.

It means the demo is more than likely going to crash.

You have to keep your voices down. Joel Pforzheimer is sitting out in the house.

What are our stressed words here? Our anchors in this sentence?

Need, say, our two verbs, and then the word 'hello'. We, it, and to, all a little bit lower in pitch, flatter,

it's the valleys compared to the mountains in this smoothly curved line of intonation.

Need it, the D comes between two vowels here, it's a flap linking those two words together.

And then we have an ending T and a beginning T. How's that pronounced?

Those two words link together with a single true T and as so often happens, the vowel in the word 'to'

We need it to, we need it to. How does he pronounce the word 'hello'?

Hello , hello, really clearly, a schwa, an UH kind of sound rather than an EH kind of sound.

It can be pronounced either way, it is the unstressed syllable. He-he-hello or huh-huh-hello.

He does huh-huh-hello. Hello. Hello. So you have your choice there but when you're imitating him,

and try to do it the way he does it with the schwa, and don't forget this ends in an OH diphthong.

I find my students sometimes cut this off: hello oh-oh. Oh-oh-oh. A little bit more lip rounding.

You're not hearing me. You're not hearing me. 'You're' and 'here', more stressed there.

Now 'you are', 'you're', or 'your' often gets reduced. It's said very quickly and it's pronounced: yer yer yer.

Flat in pitch. Now, he's not doing it flat in pitch. He's making it stressed but he's also sort of using

the reduced vowel. It's more like just the Y in the R sound, isn't it? So since it is stressed,

I would write that with the UR as in bird vowel. You're, you're not hearing me. How is the T pronounced?

It's a stop T because the next word begins with a consonant. You're not hearing me.

Whoa! Different day, different outfit, important announcement.

Did you know that with this video, I made a free audio lesson that you can download?

In fact, I'm doing this for each one of the youtube videos I'm making this summer.

All 11 of the Learn English with Movies videos!

So follow this link or find the link in the video description to get your free downloadable audio lesson.

It's where you're going to train all of the things that you've learned about pronunciation in this video.

Now often we reduce 'going to' to 'gonna' he doesn't here, he stresses 'going', this is not what is going to

happen in the future, it's not-- 'It's' and 'not' lead up in pitch to that stressed syllable 'go', it's not going to say.

And again, we have a stop T in 'not' because the next word begins with a consonant.

The word 'to' is pronounced here as a flap T rather than a true T. Going to, going to, going to, going to, going to say.

So native speakers do this pretty frequently when the sound before is voiced and really frequently

when the sound before was a vowel or diphthong. Here, it's not a vowel or diphthong, it's the NG sound,

but that's a voiced consonant, and so he is making that more of a D sound or a flap T. It's not going to say--

And then Steve Jobs, the character playing Steve Jobs, cuts him off. Fix it.

Hey guys popping in for a quick minute here. I'm waiting on the subway on a sweltering summer afternoon

here in Philly, and you know what my new favorite thing to do is while waiting? Audiobooks.

Audible is sponsoring this video. Thank you, Audible!

They actually have a lot of audiobooks on English for non-native speakers.

This July, Amazon Prime members get audible for four ninety-five a month for the first three months.

That's like getting three months for the price of one! After that, it's only $14.95 a month.

Go to audible.com/rachelsenglish or text rachelsenglish to 500 500 if you live in the US to get started.

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映画で英語を学ぶスティーブ・ジョブズ (Learn English with Movies Steve Jobs)

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映画で英語を学ぶ スティーブ・ジョブズ (Learn English with Movies Steve Jobs)

sort

intense

pronunciation

description

映画で英語を学ぶスティーブ・ジョブズ (Learn English with Movies Steve Jobs)