203: When /t/ sounds like /d/ during lin...

How to pronounce words like "thin/fin," "mouth/mouse," and "both/boat." Perfect your English fricative sounds by never stopping the air from passing through your mouth. Transcripts at pronuncian.com 

At the end of the word, the /ŋ/ doesn't need an additional /g/. The /g/ is potentially included mid-word. Transcripts available at pronuncian.com 

"Coarticulating" the /g/ and /n/ is the trick to fluent pronunciation of these two sounds. Don't release the /g/ before starting the /n/. Transcripts available on Pronuncian.com 

There are many different ways of saying approximately in English, and some of them are more formal or informal than others. In this episode, we’ll look at some of the most common synonyms of approximately, and how to use them in different contexts.  Shownotes and more podcasts to ... Show More

The key to learning to speak like a native is learning to open your ears to the sounds and rhythm of American English. As you tune your ear to the sounds of English you'll be better at pronouncing them correctly.  To go deeper into training your ear to hear, join Pronunciation Pr ... Show More

Talking about words which can be pronounced several ways, words which are often pronounced incorrectly by native speakers and the debates, arguments and frustration that arises between native speakers as a result. Includes the "You Say Tomato..." song and the Grammar Nazi sketch, ... Show More

It sounds strange to say ‘very huge’, or ‘a bit amazing’ or ‘a little wonderful’. This is because some extreme adjectives like to collocate with particular adverbs.  On this podcast, you’ll learn some gradable and ungradable adjectives and the adverbs that go, or maybe don’t usua ... Show More

Listen to the episode for the definitions and examples. Transcript coming soon here http://teacherluke.co.uk/phrasal-verb-a-day/106-to-owe-to/ 

Will is an English learner from Brazil, and wants to know if it is more effective to listen to short, 1-2 minute podcasts or if longer ones, like 10 or more minutes are better for English training. Will’s email… "Kevin, what kind of podcast do you think is better for listening, s ... Show More

>> Get my new course: The PRONUNCIATION Course 2024! Visit PronunciationCourse.com and get the course! 

In this episode, we’ll look at some expressions that you may have heard in TV Series, films or from native speakers and you'll learn some more polite alternatives that you can use so that you don't sound impolite or rude. Shownotes and more podcasts to improve your English at: ht ... Show More