Tips to understand fast native English speakers Advanced spoken English lesson

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✅ • American English Idioms Expressions... • 👉 Check the latest Video - American Idioms I love to use the most? • Tips to understand fast native English speakers - Advanced spoken English lesson • Blog : http://www.learnex.in/speaking-native... • There are many people who are learning English, can read and write well in English. However, some of those English learners face difficulty in understanding native English speakers. There could be many reasons and ways to improve one’s understanding. In this advanced English lesson, we will be discussing few tips to understand fast Native English speakers. • Elision • Combining two words to make into one word, while speaking. Native speakers, often squash prepositions, verbs, adverbs etc. to speak faster. Following are the some of those elisions. advanced English lesson • Of • lots of - lotsa. • Cup of - Cuppa. • Sort of - Sorta. • There are lotsa flowers lying around. • This is not my cuppa tea • That’s sorta funny! • Have • Could have – Couldda • Should have – Shouldda • Must have - Musta • You couldda just said that • I shouldda gone then • That musta been very tough • To • Going to - Gonna • Want to - Wanna • Got to – Gotta • Have to - Hafta • I am gonna sleep! • I am wanna glass of beer. • I gotta go, I am getting late. • I hafta leave to work now. • Relaxed muscles. • While trying to pronounce clearly, English learners tend to stress their muscles. Also they use pronunciation similar to their local languages. advanced English lesson • Lips • Relax your lip muscles when pronouncing F, B and P. While B does not have gush of air coming out when pronouncing it, P has. • Tongue • Place your tongue in between your teeth and pallet when pronouncing D, L, and T. Also, please note in America, when the letter T comes between two vowels, it is pronounced as D. For example, water is pronounced as ‘wah-der’ • When pronouncing R • We have to be careful with British as well as American pronunciation. For British, more often than not, R is pronounced as silent letter, for example, water is pronounced as ‘wat-uh’. However, American roll their tongue slightly while pronouncing R

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