This is an incredible tool. I would love this for French.
Use YouTube to improve your English pronunciation
11–20 of 341 posts
Re: Use YouTube to improve your English pronunciation
#12This is an incredible tool. I would love this for French.
Re: Use YouTube to improve your English pronunciation
#13Re: Use YouTube to improve your English pronunciation
#14This is really interesting! Instead of "here's how you are SUPPOSED to pronounce" any given word or phrase, you show how a bunch of native English speakers actually pronounce it. Maybe everyone is wrong, but if your goal is to be understood then you'd be better mimicking what they do than just being technically correct. :) For example, there's a street in the city I live in spelled "Guadalupe". Natives pretty much un…
The first video hit had someone pronouncing it rhyming with 'home' when it's meant to be "Froom".
Ok, so it got 'Ballachulish' from a video specifically about Scottish Gaelic. (As an aside - how is 'Omagh' difficult?)
Re: Use YouTube to improve your English pronunciation
#15Re: Use YouTube to improve your English pronunciation
#16Re: Use YouTube to improve your English pronunciation
#17Pro tip: Use YouTube to learn the pronunciation of non-English words, too! Hors d'oeuvres: https://youtu.be/o1-ndsRPxbM Châteauneuf-du-Pape: https://youtu.be/3DSgsON3u8E Laphroaig: https://youtu.be/UdE20EFNDUs
Re: Use YouTube to improve your English pronunciation
#18Re: Use YouTube to improve your English pronunciation
#19This is really interesting! Instead of "here's how you are SUPPOSED to pronounce" any given word or phrase, you show how a bunch of native English speakers actually pronounce it. Maybe everyone is wrong, but if your goal is to be understood then you'd be better mimicking what they do than just being technically correct. :) For example, there's a street in the city I live in spelled "Guadalupe". Natives pretty much un…
That's not an English name. It's the name of a spanish river. Wad is river in Arabic. They pronounce it correctly. It's common that foreign words are adopted and adapted to the host language, but sometimes, specially if they're names, the original pronounciation lingers.