Name: 早口英語の話し方：ステップバイステップの会話レッスン (How to Speak FAST ENGLISH: A step-by-step CONVERSATION LESSON)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:58:12.000Z
Duration: 14 min 10 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：

Today we’re going to study fast English.

In today’s video we’re looking at a  conversation I had with friends,

程度の副詞

where we made my husband David taste a watermelon, even though we know he hates watermelon.

You’ll hear words to describe qualities of food, whether you like it or hate it, and so on.

As we go, we’ll stop to talk about these terms, and also useful phrases or interesting pronunciations.

We are all native speakers speaking casually to each other, we’re all friends, this is just the pace of it.

Together, we’ll take a few of the sentences

and break them down to figure out how  we’re speaking English fast,

and also to figure out why it’s still easily understood by native speakers.

And what you can do to speak fast English and sound natural speaking English.

I know, but I want to try it again, you said it was the best one you've ever had.

So we start here by debating what I said.

If someone says you said something that  you didn’t, you can say

The N’T ending can be pronounced several ways.

I think I’m doing a really quick Stop T, I didn’t say that.

I say this phrase pretty quickly, don’t I?

I didn’t say that. I didn’t say that. I didn’t say that.

It was the pace of conversational English.

it’s easier to hear all the pieces you need  to simplify, isn’t it?

You can even completely drop the T in  didn’t, if this helps with the simplification.

Don’t think about the words, but think  about what you hear.

Ok, let’s go back and listen to the beginning of the conversation again.

I know but I want to try it, and you said it was the best one you've ever had.

I probably said that it's an amazing watermelon and if you're going to try it again, now is the time time to try it.

So we’ve said a few words to describe food and if we like that food.

We can also say 'doesn't like' but it's not as strong and David feels very strongly about watermelon.

I said It's an amazing watermelon and if you're going to try it again, now is the time time to try it.

Are you just going to have a bite of mine?

So I kept waiting for him to cut a piece of watermelon,

but he didn’t do it because he didn’t want a whole piece.

Oh, you’re just going to have a bite of mine?

Again, I feel like I’m speaking quickly, and I am, but also, that’s just conversational English.

Let’s listen to this one on a loop and see if we can figure out which words are the most stressed,

oh, you’re just going to have a bite of mine?

I hear more stress on OH, you’re, and ‘bite’ and ‘mine’.

Notice how all the words run together  smoothly with no breaks.

That’s an important characteristic of American English.

The contraction “you are” to “you’re” is pronounced “yer”.

That’s how it’s almost always pronounced in conversational English, that’s a common reduction.

The words ‘just going to have a’ we have a few reductions there.

We do that when the next word begins with a consonant.

All of these words are lower in pitch, flatter, and said very quickly.

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早口英語の話し方：ステップバイステップの会話レッスン (How to Speak FAST ENGLISH: A step-by-step CONVERSATION LESSON)

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