Today we're focused on connected speech in pronunciation particularly
the d to y transition.
One kind of interesting thing about connected speech is
when one word ends in a Dsound, the next word begins with a Y sound.
We connect it with a juh sound.
Now this is very common in questions like
did you, could you would you things like that.
So today I want to help your whole English fluency
with pronunciation, sentence stress, intonation.
and just make it sound like you're speaking more naturally.
you practice and repeat with me.
notice also I'm adding a glottal t here.
It's when your throat closes, makes that sound.
And notice sentence stress! I stressed “WHAT” and “DO”
So it sounds like this. Repeat it with me.
You can even remove it all together.
I know, but this is one way we really talk.
Nice.
practice a few variations with me with “Did you...?” questions.
American candy and Harry Potter wands
Can you hear. It's a little bit different.
Because of this vowel sound in eat,
Notice another element of connected speech here.
The intrusive “W” between you and eat.
It links it together really nicely.
Can you feel how flowy that is?
That feels more fluent, right.
All right, so let's practice with a few different options.
we're going to change the question word to how, why, when, what,
who and change the verb in the situation.
For example, in the morning you might ask How did you sleep?
Notice again the sentence stress.
We're going to smush it together.
Like would you So practice just this with me.
would you like to blah blah blah very common question structure.
So let's practice a few of those.
For example, would you like to come.
We're going to smush this together.
and eat again, we connecting and intrusive “W”
Glottal t not necessary, but it's an option you can try.
Nice.
Again, you have the option you can change, would ya?
Particularly if you're focused on that person,
if that person is the focus of the question like this.
the focus of the question is you.
Would you, would you like to do that?
we're going to get some food. Would you like to come?
Nice.
Again, make your own sentences with this keep, would you?
But change the verb. Change the situation.
Make it something you really might say in everyday English.
next could you also has that d y transition juh.
Now make sure you don't over pronounce these
No.
So very common questions you can ask.
Nice.
Nice.
Could you give me some advice. Say with me.
Could you give me some advice.
I don't know what to do with this.
Now you change it, personalize it, make it more useful to you. Again
keep could you but change the verb, change the situation.
Now, if this is your first lesson, you can end here.
This. That's a lot to practice.
You can come back tomorrow in practice again if you want.
However, if you want more, let's get more advanced.
However there's a more lazy quicker way.
Again you have options how you pronounce things.
What juh do yesterday say with me What do you do yesterday?
Or you can remove the T completely.
Oh, you went to eat something.
Notice that because the next verb begins with a vowel sound,
it's more of a you than a schwa.
Nice.
remember you can come back tomorrow and practice this again and again
and again until your English is fluent, rapid and sounds amazing.
If you like this video, remember to hit the like button.
Also share this video with anyone who is practicing their English.
Let me know what you want to see in the next class and I'll see you next time. Bye
Next also has a year transition.
Would you. We're going to smush it together.
Like would you say with me would ya.
Nice.
For example, would you like to come.
We're going to smush this together.
Would you would you like to come?
Would you like to come? Would you like a drink?
Again, make your own sentences with this keep, would you?
But change the verb. Change the situation.
Make it something you really might say in everyday English.
So practice just this with me.
What?
Welcome back to your ten minute English.
Welcome back to your ten minute English.
Welcome back to your ten minute English fluency.
In this video, I want to help you become more fluent
Welcome to a quick five minute English fluency
Welcome back to my five minute.
Welcome back to my five minute English fluency mouth yoga.
Welcome back to my five minute English fluency mouth Yoga.
In this video, I want to help you become more fluent,
flowy, and natural in your intonation and pronunciation.
In this video, I want to help you become more fluent
and have a perfect natural sounding pronunciation in English.
Welcome to our special five minute English print.
This is a five minute English fluency mouth yoga.
In this video, I want to help you become more fluent.
And have perfect natural sounding British pronunciation.
And have perfect natural sentiment
and have perfect natural sounding pronunciation in English
sounding pronunciation in English.
So make sure you are somewhere.
So make sure you're somewhere comfortable, relaxed.
So make sure you're somewhere comfortable.
Chill somewhere you can speak out loud without looking
we're focusing on the connected speech of T.
Today we're today we're focused.
Today we're focusing on connected speech and the d y transition
Today we're focused on connected speech in pronunciation particularly
the d to y transition.
Very very common when you very very common when you ask questions.
So practice and repeat with me to make you.
Very very common when you ask people questions.
So practice and repeat with me and become more fluent.
in very very common when you ask questions in English.
So make sure you practice and repeat with me.
So let's practice a more fluent, more natural way of saying these questions.
What did you do yesterday? What did you.
Definitely not always. We often contract.
Now this is not the only correct way.
There is no one correct way with accents and pronunciation.
If they can understand you, fine.
However, this is what you hear.
This is what you need to sound more fluent.
Notice also I'm notice also I'm adding a glottal t here.
What.
It's when your throat closes makes that sound.
Repeat it with me. What did you do?
Nice.
You don't have to. It's a choice.
You can even remove it together.
You can even remove it all together.
What did you do? What did you do?
I know, but this is one way we really talk.
Nice.
So let's do a few variations with.
few variations with me with did you questions.
So let's practice a few very it so let's practice
American candy in Harry Potter.
Let's now change the question word.
Make it something you might actually ask in your day to day conversations. Like
This.
Okay, this one is a little what did you eat today?
Okay, this one is a little different.
Because there's a vowel sound after you, you eat.
That's a vowel sound because of this.
Because of this vowel sound in eat,
Because the word after you begins with a vowel sound. Eat.
Now we're not going to say, did you eat?
When did you eat? When did you eat?
you could, but not very common.
So we'll say it like, did you?
We'll say it more like, did you, did you?
When did you eat? When did you eat?
Notice also we connect you and eat with an intrusive.
Notice another element of connected speech here.
The intrusive one between you and eat.
It links it together really nicely.
Can you feel how flowy that is?
Can you feel how flowy that is?
That feels more fluent, right.
All right, so let's practice with a few different options.
You write a sentence or just think of one that you might really say
in your everyday English conversations like.
So we're going to change the question
word to how, why, when, what, who
and change the verb in the situation.
how did you how did you sleep?
How did just how did you sleep?
Notice again the sentence stress.
Stressing the question word and the stressing the question word and the verb.
Stress the question word and the verb.
Why did you call me? It was 2 a.m..
2 a.m.?
Why did you call me at 2 a.m.?
Practice a few that you would really say in your life.
Practice saying them a few times.
Practice the did you pronunciation
and remember if that next word begins with a vowel sound.
When did you eat intrude a what sound?
And remember make sure if that.
Remember if that verb starts with a vowel
Then instead of didja, you'll say,
did you and intrude that what sound?
Why did you interview with that company?
How did you interview with that company?
You know, something like that?
How did you interview with that? Come.
How did you interview with that company?
Next.
Next also has a year transition.
We're going to smush it together.
Like would you say with me would ya.
Nice.
For example, would you like to come.
We're going to smush this together.
Would you would you like to come?
Oh, we're going, we're going to get some food.
Would you like a drink? It's a bottle.
make your own sentences with this keep, would you?
Make it something you will actually say in your daily
you really might say in everyday English.
So pause here and practice using maybe.
Would you want to have a barbecue at the weekend?
Would you want to have a barbecue at the weekend?
So practice just this with me.
Nice.
Would you want to go to Hawaii?
Would you want to go to Hawaii?
Would you want to go to Hawaii?
Again, you have the option you can change, would ya?
Particularly if you're focused on that person,
if that person is the focus of the question like this.
I wouldn't like to visit that country.
I wouldn't like to eat snails.
I, I would not like to eat this.
I, I wouldn't travel to that country.
Would you see the focus of the question is you.
Would you, would you like to do that?
Which would you want to. Coffee?
Make them something you really might say in your daily English conversation.
But change the verb, change the situation.
Like to remember that would you like to is a
would you like to blah blah blah very common question structure.
So let's practice a few of those.
Would you like to eat something?
Would you like to eat something?
Would you like to eat something?
Would you like to eat something?
If you will notice that between two
and eat again, we connecting and intrusive what to eat.
Would you like to eat something?
Would you like to eat something again?
Glottal t not necessary, but it's an option you can try.
Would you like to eat something?
Would you like to eat something?
Nice.
Would you like to go to a park?
Would you like to go to a park?
Would you like to join the meeting?
Would you like to join the meeting?
Would you like to join the meeting?
next.
Could you next could your next could you,
could you also has that d y transition juh.
Now make sure you don't over pronounce these lots of people.
When they learn the schwa they learn the sound only.
It's a lazy sound so don't make it strong.
It's a very weak sound, so don't strengthen it
So very common questions you can ask.
Could you pass me the charger?
could you pass me the charger?
Could you pass me the charger?
I don't know what to do with this.
Now it's your turn to change it. Make it your own.
Now it's your turn to change it. Personalize it.
Now. Okay, now you change it, personalize it.
Okay, now you change it. Personal it.
Make it more. Make it more useful.
Okay.
Now you change it, personalize it, make it more useful to you.
but change the verb, change the situation.
So so so one really fascinating one.
One kind of interesting thing about connected speech is
when one word ends in a dah sound, the next word begins with the sound.
We connect it with a juh sound.
Now this is very common in questions like
did you, could you would you things like that.
So today I want to help your pronunciation your English fluency.
So today I want to help your whole English fluency
with pronunciation, sentence stress, intonation.
and just make it sound like you're speaking more naturally.
Could you? Could you lend me a hand?
Chit,
Nice.
Could you give me some advice?
Could you give me some advice also notice.
Could you give me. Could you give me some advice.
Could you give me some advice.
Could you lend me some money? Us.
Okay. Now you can leave it here.
If this is your first pronunciation practice,
you can come back tomorrow and watch this and practice again.
not, if you want more, then let's go more advanced.
Now we're going to go back to the did you questions.
So yes you can ask what did you do yesterday.
However another very common way that we contract
Okay.
If this is your first lesson, you can watch this again.
Okay.
Now you can leave it there if you want.
Okay.
Okay. Now you can leave it here.
However, if you just want more, you can carry on.
However, if not, let's get more advanced.
Let's make our fluency better and our pronunciation quicker
Okay, now you can leave it here if this is your first.
Now, if this is your first lesson, you can end here.
This. That's a lot to practice.
You can come back tomorrow in practice again if you want.
However, if you want more, let's get more advanced.
Before I sit, I said we can contract.
Before I earlier I said you can contract.
Did you earlier I said you can contract.
However there's a more lazy quicker way.
What.
So this question what did you do yesterday.
Again you have options how you pronounce things.
say with me what did you do yesterday.
What did you do. Yes. What did you do?
Or you can remove the T completely.
Oh, you went to eat something.
Notice that because the next verb begins with a vowel sound,
it's more of a you than a schwa.
And again, that intrusive. Where?
Where do you. Where do you eat?
Nice.
How'd you go with your mom again, I think.
How'd you go with your mom again?
Oh, you went with your mom again?
When do you leave? Last night.
When do you leave the barbecue?
What time do you leave the barbecue yesterday?
But what time do you leave the barbecue yesterday.
You look. Wow, you look tired.
If you like this video, you remember you can come back tomorrow
and practice this again and again and again until your English is fluent,
If you like this video, please hit the like button.
If you like this video, remember to hit the like button.
Also share this video with anyone who practices.
Also share this video with anyone you know who also share this video
Studying friends and learn together.
anyone who speaks English and I'll see you also share this video.
Also share this video with anyone who speaks.
Also share this video with anyone who is practicing their English.
Let me know what you'd like to see in the.
Let me know what you'd like to see in the next pronunciation Master class.
Let me know what you want to see in the next class and I'll see you next time.