Name: 映画で英語を学ぼう！「シェイプ・オブ・ウォーター」｜英会話力をアップさせよう (Learn English with Movies – The Shape of Water | Improve Your English Conversation Skills!)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:57:22.000Z
Duration: 31 min 13 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.

未来形

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.

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.

Because it's breaking the law, that's why.

Probably breaking the law just talking about it.

Now does this mean that whenever we go to a Chinese restaurant, you want to save every fish in the tank?

The loneliest thing you've ever seen? Well, you just said it,

right, you just said it, you called it a thing. It's a thing. It's a freak.

So he's really stressing the word 'talking' here. And when we stress a word, we're really only talking about the

stressed syllable in that word, and that's the first syllable. Talking. So the unstressed syllable is

still unstressed even though this word is stressed.

What about the first three words of this phrase?

We have a little bit of stress on 'what'. What are you, what are you, what are you.

That's said pretty quickly, isn't it? The word 'are' is being reduced. It's just schwa R, rrrr,

and because the letter T comes between two vowels, it is a flap T. What are, what are, what are, what are, what are.

Said really quickly, linked together. The word 'are' links really quickly into 'you' which is said quickly, and it's flat.

What are you, what are you, what are you, what are you.

As I listen to this on a loop, I think you could maybe get away with a dropping the R sound

and just making a schwa, but only if you say it extremely quickly, if you match the speed of this speaker.

What are you, what are you, what are you.

Then I think you can do it. If you do it any slower than, that then you definitely do need the R sound.

Talking about? So he stresses this word and he lets a little bit of extra air escape on his true T,

ttt talking about, and that makes it...stressing the first sound of a stressed syllable

Talking about, talking about, talking about.

Talking about. About, about. So this second word, it just falls down in pitch, coming off of the stressed syllable of

'talking'. Talking about. The pitch falls down because the peak of pitch for this phrase

was the stressed syllable of 'talking'. And he does do a stop T at the end, that sound is not released, about.

So then he says: . Absolutely not. And as he says this, he's laughing. Now, I want you to also imitate the

laughing as you work with the audio that goes with this video. We want to practice imitation skills,

so when you're working with this audio, practice exactly what you hear with the laugh in your voice.

No. No. And, so part of what he does is he puts an H sound in it.

No-ho and no-ho. It has a up-down shape for a stressed syllable. No-ho.

Absolutely not. AB, a little bit of stress there. Absolutely not.

And 'not' has the most stress out of that two-word phrase.

Absolutely. So you'll see the letter O here, just make that a schwa, really simple, absolutely.

Now there's another stop T here, that's because the next sound is a consonant, it's the L consonant.

Yes, the next letter is a letter E and that's a vowel letter, but it's not a sound. The next sound is the L consonant.

So it's a stop T. Absolutely, absolutely. It's not released. Absolutely. That is not what we're hearing.

We're hearing: absolutely. Absolutely not.

And he does do a very light release of a True T here at the end. Absolutely not.

He's really stressing 'not'. He doesn't want to drop that final release.

What's the most stress word there? What's the peak of stress for that thought group?

I think it's 'law'. Because it's breaking the law. Law has the most up-down shape.

Breaking definitely has some. Breaking, but law is the most stressed, it is the peak.

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

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映画で英語を学ぼう！「シェイプ・オブ・ウォーター」｜英会話力をアップさせよう (Learn English with Movies – The Shape of Water | Improve Your English Conversation Skills!)

absolutely

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