Ecoutez attentivement. Choisissez le mot que vous croyez avoir entendu. Est-ce que le “o” comme “go” ou le “or” comme “door”? Appuyez sur pause si la vidéo va trop vite!
Categories: prononciation | 
Tags: law, low, prononciation, saw, sow | 
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Cliquez sur le bouton ‘enable sound’ afin de les écouter. Notez aussi que la prononciation de ‘Z’ et l’américaine: “zee”. En Grande Brétagne, on dit “zed” comme en français. Choose a Study Mode Scatter Learn Flashcards Study these flash cards
Categories: prononciation | Tags: alphabet | No Comments »
This is a very popular English learning channel on Youtube. Jennifer has a lovely approach, a very good teaching methodology, and a soothing, attractive voice. I’m sure her students adore her!! Jennifer’s sentence to practise is this: “Kathy thanked both Theo and Thelma for everything.” My advice: Try saying the sound ‘s’. As you make [...]
Categories: prononciation | Tags: phonetique anglaise, prononciation, th | 7 Comments »
Voici les règles pour la prononciation des verbes réguliers au passé (prétérit ou participe passé): Les verbes qui se terminent avec un son ‘vocalisé’ – le “ed” se prononce comme un simple ‘d’. Par ‘vocalisé’ je veux dire les sons où je dois faire vibre mes cordes vocales comme ‘n’ ‘m’ ‘b’ ‘y’ ‘r’ etc. [...]
Categories: prononciation, verbes réguliers | Tags: verbes, verbes réguliers | 7 Comments »
Ces deux phrases vont vous montrer comment les anglophones “avalent” leur mots! Bon courage…
Categories: intonation, prononciation, sentence stress | Tags: accent tonique anglais | 1 Comment »
A very good video on ‘real’ English. Some teachers are not comfortable explaining these contractions because they feel that it’s not “good” English. It is necessary for you to be able to understand spoken English, even if you can’t (or don’t want to) reproduce this way of speaking.
Categories: prononciation | Tags: | 5 Comments »
In your dictionary, you can identify the stressed syllable by looking for the apostrophe in the phonetic description. For example you might see divide [di 'vaid] The apostrophe is before the stressed syllable.
Categories: prononciation | Tags: | 2 Comments »
Sorry, the sound quality is very poor, but the information is good and well explained.
Categories: prononciation | Tags: | 3 Comments »
accent tonique : the stress point or the stressed syllable Sentence stress : French speakers often say that English speakers swallow, or eat their words. This is true, but this does not mean that their articulation is bad. This is how English works. In the video you will learn which words are stressed and which [...]
Categories: prononciation | Tags: | 2 Comments »
Most English words have a stressed syllable, that is, a syllable that is accented more strongly. It’s not always easy to know where to stress, but it’s very important – native speakers won’t always understand if your word stress is wrong – even if phonetically, the sounds are perfect. Listen and repeat.
Categories: prononciation | Tags: | 5 Comments »