Name: 英語スピーキング練習～実際の会話で英語の発音を学ぼう～パイ作り (English Speaking Practice – Learn English Pronunciation through Real-Life Conversation – Pie Making!)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:56:45.000Z
Duration: 12 min
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, we're going to study real-life English while I make an apple pie

They're all okay. They're all okay. Okay.

Hmm… this tasty word can be pronounced three ways.

Each pronunciation is accepted and you will find all three of these pronunciations listed in the dictionary.

Notice how we respond to each other. K and mkay.

These are both common variants of the word ‘okay’.

This word is used a lot in conversational English.

It can be used to say ‘I understand, I'm listening’

which is how Laura and I both use it here.

I've read a part of the recipe and we're both saying I understand that.

Then she offers to take care of it and I say ‘mkay’ again here, meaning I understand.

So we do this until the sugar is dissolved then we add the butter

-which I put out on the counter. -with a stick.

You know, it's not… this, this pie is not very high in calories.

I've said something here that's not true. It's false.

Listen to the different ways you can say I'm not being serious.

- How else could you say that? - She's joking.

- I did say that. I'm pulling my leg.  -You’re pulling your leg.

Yeah, I'm pulling your leg. It's a high in calorie pie.

- Just joshing… - I'm just joshing you.

You could say that. I'm just joshing. Hey, don't get upset. I'm just Joshin.

I'm joking. I'm being facetious. I'm just kidding. I'm pulling your leg. I'm just joshing.

All of these things mean what I'm saying should not be taken seriously or literally.

I could have also said I'm just playing or I'm playing.

The word ‘just’ in all of these phrases can be used but doesn't have to be used.

A note on the pronunciation of the word ‘just’,

if it's followed by a word that begins with the consonant, the T will usually be dropped.

Straight from the S sound into the K with no T.

I'm pulling your leg. It's a high in calorie pie.

So every fall, for what, how many years have you been doing this?

That means I can't believe what she's saying.

I don't think it's true and it turns out I misunderstood.

I thought she meant she had been living in that house since 2010

but she meant she'd been living in the town since then.

- Here? No way.  - And it probably started...

- No. No. No. In North Hampton. Yeah. - Oh, you mean North Hampton.

I said seven-ish years while Laura said six or seven years.

‘Ish’ is something you might hear put at the end of a word to show approximation.

Every fall I come up to Laura's house and we have a fall baking weekend

and actually we've made lots of videos from the fall baking weekend

so I’ll put a link to that playlist in the comments below.

We keep on working on the sauce for that pie adding butter and then adding cream.

- I think I’m supposed to add this really slowly. - Slowly.

Am I supposed to keep on whisking or stirring?

There we're both unsure of what the recipe says.

We both used the phrase ‘supposed to’.

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英語スピーキング練習～実際の会話で英語の発音を学ぼう～パイ作り (English Speaking Practice – Learn English Pronunciation through Real-Life Conversation – Pie Making!)

weird

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pronunciation

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