Feb 2016
How Native English Speakers ACTUALLY Pronounce the TH Sound!
Here’s how to practice your American Pronunciation – imagine that you take some water in your mouth, then start watching my video and repeat every sentence after me! Here’s the sounds you have to FOCUS on: R sound, flap T sound, W sound, ‘Ash’ sound, dark L sound - the more you p ... Show More
10m 49s
Feb 2016
How to Pronounce Contractions I’ll, You’ll, He’ll, She’ll, It’ll, We’ll, They’ll in American English
Video Transcript Below: Hello guys, hello boys and girls and welcome back to Robby's Accent Adventure video blog, where we learn to speak like American English speakers. Yes! I'm trying to sound like American currently and I'm putting on my general American pronunciation and in c ... Show More
6m 46s
Jan 2016
Internet – Interview – Interact – Interesting – American Pronunciation
Hi guys and welcome back to Robby's Accent Adventure video blog! And in this video we're going to look at the pronunciation of the following words: interesting, internet, interact, interview, right? And this is typical for the American pronunciation. If you're trying to speak lik ... Show More
4m 10s
Nov 4
485. The American R sound made simple: girl, term, certain, earth
Do you struggle to pronounce words like "girl," "term," "certain," and "earth"? In today's lesson, we're going to talk about how the American English R really sounds in these words! We'll also talk about spelling patterns, and how you can identify the pronunciation easily. Downlo ... Show More
12m 37s
This is it!
I’ve finally found out everything about the “ash” sound in American English – and if you’ve also been wondering about the following problem:
Why is it that in some American English words the letter ‘A’ gets pronounced as [eə] despite the phonetic transcription describing it as [æ]?
… then you should definitely read the rest of this article and wa ... Show More
<p><span style="font-weight: 400;">We're revisiting some of our most popular and favorite episodes on the podcast.</span></p> <p><span style="font-weight: 400;">I mention the schwa almost every time I speak about American English. That's because this vowel is all over the place, ... Show More
