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How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part IV)

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Learn how connected speech will help you speak English faster, more fluently, and much more like a native speaker.
Join “Learn to Speak English Like an American” intensive course:

How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part VII) ➡️
How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part VI) ➡️
How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part V) ➡️
How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part III) ➡️
How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part II) ➡️
How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part I) ➡️

(1) WEAK FORMS. There are a large number of words in English which can have a “full” form and a “weak” form. This is because English is a stressed timed language, and in trying to make the intervals between stressed syllables equal, to give the phrase rhythm, we tend to swallow non-essential words. Thus, conjunctions, pronouns, prepositions, auxiliaries and articles are often lost.

(2) LINKING. Linking is probably what most people think of first when they think of connected speech. Linking happens when the end of one word blends into another.

(3) ELISION. Elision means the omission of one or more sounds. Generally, one sound is changed by a similar or stronger sound next to it. Sound /n/ followed by /t/ is usually pronounced as double /n/, double /t/ is often pronounced as double /d/ or /l/.

(4) ASSIMILATION. Assimilation is when two sounds combine, creating a new one.

(5) INTRUSION. Intrusion means an additional sound “intrudes” or inserts itself between others. It is often is a /j/ or /w/ or /r/ sound between two other vowel sounds.

(6) GEMINATES. They are like twins. Often when one word ends with the same letter as the beginning of the next word, you should connect the two words in your speech.

Time codes:
0:00 Why you don’t understand native speakers
1:13 Avoid non-essential words
3:19 Link words together
4:18 Substitute one sound with another one
6:24 Singers do this all the time
7:40 What is intrusion and how it can help you speak fast
8:17 When two words become one
8:53 About “Learn to Speak English Like an American” intensive course

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  1. Join “Learn to Speak English Like an American” intensive course: https://bit.ly/3c67psn

    How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part III) ➡️ https://youtu.be/7Uy-jdOWsSM

    How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part II) ➡️ https://youtu.be/5wr44LGmIaw

    How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part I) ➡️ https://youtu.be/MiebCHmiszs

    Time codes:
    0:00 Why you don't understand native speakers
    1:13 Avoid non-essential words
    3:19 Link words together
    4:18 Substitute one sound with another one
    6:24 Singers do this all the time
    7:40 What is intrusion and how it can help you speak fast
    8:17 When two words become one
    8:53 About “Learn to Speak English Like an American” intensive course

    Reply

  4. Americans (North, USA) are just the same and as fabulous as all. You also, adding “very fabulous”.

    Reply

  21. So, if we Applied these Vocabulary do you think that the spelled are still in origin? E.g don't you / Doncha?

    Reply

  23. Американцы облегчили себе чтоб быстрее говорить а иностранцам теперь мучатся чтоб учить все что им лень выговаривать)))

    Reply

  34. Marina I should really say that your all videos including this are very Knowledgeable . But this one is awesome.Thanks a lot.If you are reading my comment like it for I should know🙂☺☺

    Reply

  40. How we say mountain ?.. Sorry it's not my first language, so I should ask you..😁😉 Thank You million, nice teacher..

    Reply

  42. As a Native English speaker, hearing "she can speak English better than I can" was super odd because it's super accurate, I didn't even realize we say "can" in two different ways in the sentence. Wow.

    Reply

  45. We can speak like native speaker
    But what if the person whom i communicate with doesn't know what i mean.

    Reply

  49. People actually think about how weird it is to pronounce things. We native speakers hate having to stop talking I guess so words together that don't match well or end and start with the same letter sound weird. When you slow down, you can clearly hear your own voice saying, for example "pe" and then starting a new word and saying "turtle." When you say "social life" you can easily hear "socialife" because it's hard for us to seperate the "l" from the other and stop the "l" by taking our tongue up, ending the sound, and then putting it back down to say the same letter.

    Reply

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