Learn how linking from word to word increases spoken English fluency
Nov 2016
221: Compare ’unvoiced th’ to /f/, /s/, and /t/
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
12m 43s
Aug 2025
474. Elevate your English: Linking words you can use beyond 'However' and 'Or'
<p>In this episode, we'll explore different linking words that you can add to your English vocabulary. You'll get more ideas to express your thoughts differently, beyond words like "however" or "or"!</p> <p>You'll learn how to connect your ideas more naturally and fluently, makin ... Show More
15m 16s
Jun 2022
#21 - English Pronunciation - Be easily understood by LINKING in English with Mark
Welcome to Everyday English with E2. Each week, we focus on English grammar, vocabulary, spelling or pronunciation. This week we’re focusing on a super important part of pronunciation called ‘linking or connected speech’, which has a big impact on how easily you are understood. A ... Show More
9m 59s
Oct 2025
The Linking and Intrusive R: The way that native speakers are secretly connecting their words
In this week's English pronunciation lesson, you're going to learn about the Linking R and Intrusive R. You'll look at what's the difference, when to use the Linking and Intrusive R, and become familiar with connected speech in English — so you can start connecting your words and ... Show More
31m 53s
<p>Using "linking words" can improve your spoken and written English by helping you form longer, more complex sentences. In today's lesson, you'll learn how to use:</p>
<ul>
<li>but / however</li>
<li>although / even though</li>
<li>despite / in spite of</li>
<li>while / whe ... Show More