Name: 英会話 - 夏休み - アメリカ英語の発音 (English Conversation – Summer Vacation – American English Pronunciation)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:39:20.000Z
Duration: 12 min 35 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 this American English Pronunciation video, you’re going to come with me on vacation

- Oh my God! That’s amazing. - Poor Gina!

Every year, my extended family gets together for a week to play, swim, and have fun together.

- Hey Ri! You enjoying the beach? - Yeah.

- Except for you got a face full of water? - Yeah!

Let’s talk about the phrase ‘except for’, it’s pretty common.

The T comes between two consonant sounds, and in that case, natives often drop the T sound.

Also, notice that I reduced the word ‘for’.

- What happened? Tell me about it. - It got bigger.

- Well, it got my no [nose!], that I, I start choking.

Oh no! She started choking! So glad she’s alright.

Well this is the perfect day for him. Overcast and warm.

She reduced it to ‘n’. Just the N sound. Listen again.

This is how it’s normally pronounced, unless you want to stress the word ‘and’.

Check this out: she can pull hair and stand up at the same time.

She can pull hair and stand up at the same time.

Most of the time, you’ll want to reduce this, nn, just like my mom.

We reduce ‘can’ when it’s a helping verb, that is, not the main verb in the sentence.

Most of the time, ‘can’ is a helping verb: kn, kn.

On this day, it happened to be Gina’s first birthday.

We sang happy birthday to her. Do you know this song?

Happy birthday to you! Happy birthday to you!

Happy birthday dear Gina! Happy birthday to you!

-How's the meal? -The lasagna’s pretty good.

Not quite as good as Marlise’s, but not bad.

What do you notice about the pronunciation?

That’s a Flap T. Not a True T, pretty, but a Flap T, pretty.

This is the American English pronunciation.

I write it with a D, but depending on your native language, it may sound like an R to you.

Just flap the tongue against the roof of the mouth without stopping the air.

Pretty good, with the UH as in PUSH vowel.

‘Want to’ shifting to ‘wanna’ in conversation.

My family loves to play tennis on vacation.

These are the fans out for the big match.

Did you notice how my dad reduced the word ‘are’?

This is how we pronounce ARE, it just sounds like an extra syllable at the end of the word before.

What do you notice about the word ‘him’?

Just like ‘are’, when it’s reduced, think of adding an extra syllable to the end of the word before it.

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英会話 - 夏休み - アメリカ英語の発音 (English Conversation – Summer Vacation – American English Pronunciation)

pronunciation

phrase

imitate

common