쉐도잉 연습: HOW TO SPEAK WITH A STANDARD AMERICAN ACCENT 🇺🇸 - YouTube로 영어 말하기 배우기

쉐도잉 컨트롤

0% 완료 (0/176 문장)

Let's talk about the American accent.

⏸ 일시 정지

재생 속도:

반복 횟수:

대기 모드:

자막 동기:0ms

모든 문장

176 문장

Let's talk about the American accent.

But in this lesson, we're going to talk about the standard American accent.

And I really just want to break it down and talk about what are some of the different parts that make the accent what it is today.

Now, the first thing I want to say is that if you are an English learner, you should not feel like you have to speak with any sort of accent.

The most important thing is mutual intelligibility, that we understand each other.

That being said,

I do think this will help with your listening comprehension if you're watching a movie or TV show and really just get a

better understanding of why people speak the way they do and of course we are going to practice throughout the lesson

and if you enjoy practicing your English skills please subscribe turn on notifications that way I can become your teacher my name is Wes the channel is interactive English it's all about trying to help you reach your fluency goals.

And if you would like to practice your speaking fluency, check out my speaking course.

Click on the link down in the description if you're interested in improving your pronunciation, practicing connected speech, as well as building your vocabulary.

I will come back to that at the end of the lesson, but right now let's talk about the standard American accent.

And the first thing that I want you to keep in mind is that you need to pronounce those R's, especially at the end of words.

So this is a pretty clear distinction between British English and American English because in British English those R's may get dropped, but not with the American accent.

Father, car, water.

You hear that er sound at the end of those words.

I am your father.

Car for car.

Water, water, water, water, water, water, water, water, water, water, water, water, water, water, water.

There are some regional accents in the United States, for example, New England, in which you may hear people drop those R's.

But when talking about the standard American accent, you're going to pronounce them at the end of words.

So I want you to repeat these after me, and I'm going to really emphasize that R at the end.

Father, car, water.

Good.

We're going to build on top of this as we go through the lesson.

But I want you to think about that last word, water, because this brings me to the next part of the American accent, which I think is very common.

And I'm talking about the flap T.

So the flap T, it sounds more like a soft D, and it often occurs when the T comes between two vowel sounds, like in the word water.

You don't hear a true T, you hear a flap T when I say it.

Water.

And this is why these two words right here with the American accent, they sound like homonyms.

Metal, metal.

A flap T may also occur when the T comes before a dark L, such as in the words little, bottle, rattle.

You hear that slight D sound.

bottle of water I want you to repeat after me bottle of water now if you were saying it in the exact

same way as I was then you were linking a couple of different words and that's the next thing that I want to talk

to you about linking this is part of connected speech and it's when you link the final consonant sound of one word with the beginning

vowel sound of the next word And it's almost like you're just taking that consonant sound and just moving it over to the next word or syllable.

Now linking is not specific to the American accent.

Other English varieties use linking as well as other languages, but I do think it helps give the accent part of its rhythm and flow.

So bottle of water.

We can link that dark L in bottle with the beginning vowel sound in of.

Bottle of.

Now let's add to this phrase, get a bottle of water.

So I've added the words get a, except I didn't pronounce it like that.

I said get a bottle of water.

Now that final T in get, because it comes between two vowel sounds, I am going to pronounce it as, you guessed it, a flap T.

And then I can link that soft sound with the article a, and it's gonna sound like get a.

Get a bottle of water.

And then we can turn this into a question.

I want you to repeat after me.

Can I get a bottle of water.

Many learners often ask me how can I practice linking and this is something that I think you can easily do on your own.

Just take any article, really any paragraph,

go through the paragraph and identify all of those indefinite articles as well as any preposition that begins

with a vowel sound in on at if the word before ends with a consonant well then linking may

likely occur and then just go through the paragraph read it out loud and focus on those phrases and

make sure that you are linking that final consonant sound with the beginning vowel sound so let's look at well the

very first sentence of the Hobbit very well known famous story in a hole in the ground there lived

a hobbit just with this first sentence linking occurs three different times it occurs with the very first two

words in a it occurs with the next two words hole in and then it also occurs with the

words lived in a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit I cannot stress enough how common linking

is in just everyday conversation and it's really going to smooth out your speech so let's Let's build on that phrase that we were practicing before and we'll create a question.

Do you want to get a bottle of water?

Repeat after me.

Do you want to get a bottle of water?

And right now, I wanna focus on wanna and I'm emphasizing it because I want to talk about reductions, which is also very common in spoken English, especially in the United States.

This is when speakers shorten, change, or remove particular sounds.

And there are many different reductions, but I think gonna, wanna, have to, those are some of the more common ones.

Now even though you see them written right now, I would avoid using them in writing.

I know sometimes you may see people use them in writing like in a text message, but in general I would just avoid them.

But when it comes to spoken English, I think they're great to use because I think they'll help you develop a nice rhythm and flow.

one thing in particular that I want you to keep in mind and that is reductions are not really emphasized and when

I've taught them in the past sometimes learners have trouble with this because when focusing on the reduction people may have

a tendency to stress or emphasize them but they're not emphasized I just want you to listen as I say the following sentences what are you gonna do tomorrow I want to take a vacation I have to work in the morning

So, I'm not emphasizing these reductions.

If anything, they're really de-emphasized and they're just going to help you run right through the sentence.

Now, there's one word that I really want to highlight because we often use it and you're probably not even thinking about it.

And I'm talking about the word FOR.

So this word is often reduced and that vowel sound changes to FOR.

It's very soft and subtle.

But see if you can hear the difference.

Wait here for a moment.

And it's actually much easier when pronouncing that vowel sound just to say that for a moment.

Again we can reduce that word and just move quicker through the sentence.

Wait here for a moment.

Let's keep adding to that question.

And now we have, do you want to get a bottle of water for your father?

I want you to say it with me.

Do you want to get a bottle of water for your father?

One more time.

you want to get a bottle of water for your father?

The next thing that I want to talk about when it comes to the American accent that I really think that you need to master is the schwa sound.

People in the United States love the schwa sound.

This is just an unstressed vowel sound and it really is just gonna sound like uh and you hear it all the time

in so many different words and phrases even those reductions that we already talked about that second syllable would have the schwa

sound gonna wanna have to when it comes to the schwa sound it's important to know which vowel

100

sounds in a word may be unstressed because those unstressed vowels may be pronounced with the schwa sound and at

101

times this is when I hear English learners make a slight mistake and they'll end up stressing a syllable with a

102

vowel that should be unstressed and pronounced with the schwa sound so have a listen to

103

these words right here official pencil address syringe all of these words have the schwa sound and they're

104

all different letters and that's what I wanted to point out is that any vowel when it's unstressed it may get pronounced with the schwa sound it's unstressed and another way to think about it is that it's just a weak sound

105

and that's where I want to go next and talk about weak unstressed function words so there are two common words

106

that may have different pronunciations depending on whether the word is stressed or unstressed and I'm talking about the

107

words you and to so when unstressed you may sound more like yeah and to may sound more like to and

108

you hear that schwa sound my suggestion is that you don't think about these words that you're always going to hear one or the other, either you or ya.

109

Think about it more like a spectrum and you may hear anywhere in between because the fact that you're not stressing these words and you're using a weaker vowel sound, that's what's changing it to more of a schwa sound.

110

Listen to this phrase right here at the start of a question.

111

When stressed, do you wanna?

112

When unstressed, do you wanna?

113

Do you wanna?

114

Or this phrase, when stressed, to the airport.

115

When weak and unstressed, to the airport.

116

To the airport.

117

Let's add these phrases to the question, there's that to, to create a pretty long sentence that has everything that we just talked about.

118

Do you want to get a bottle of water for your father before he goes to the airport?

119

Now that we have this long question, we just need to practice.

120

And that is the next thing that I wanted to talk to you about.

121

Practice because it is so important.

122

And if you have been practicing with me throughout the lesson, I want to know.

123

Write the word speaking in the comments.

124

That tells me you've been practicing your speaking skills.

125

So when it comes to practice there are several things that you can do listen to native speakers and try to

126

imitate their pronunciation pay close attention to the way people articulate sounds and then try to replicate

127

them even if we're talking about well slight and subtle weak sounds we just talked about those words to, you, for being pronounced as to, ya, and for.

128

This is what can help you develop a more authentic, standard American accent if that happens to be one of your speaking goals.

129

So let's practice.

130

And because this question is so long, I am going to break it up into two different groups.

131

And I'm going to put a slight pause between the groups.

132

So I'll say the question, try to listen for that pause.

133

Do you want to get a bottle of water for your father before he goes to the airport.

134

Hopefully you heard that slight pause after the word father, which is before that dependent clause.

135

And I do this in order to really control the pacing.

136

So let's practice.

137

I am going to say that first group and I want you to repeat after me.

138

And then I'll say the second group and I want you to repeat again.

139

Are you ready?

140

Do you want to get a bottle of water for your father before he goes to the airport.

141

Now let's say the whole question.

142

I'll say it.

143

You repeat after me.

144

And try it again.

145

Control that pacing with that pause.

146

Do you want to get a bottle of water for your father before he goes to the airport?

147

Good.

148

Now let's say it together.

149

And this is more like shadowing.

150

I want you to say it in the exact same way that I am and really what's challenging would be to see if you can keep that same speed.

151

So let's say the question together.

152

We'll do this three times.

153

Are you ready?

154

Let's begin.

155

Do you want to get a bottle of water for your father before he goes to the airport?

156

One more time.

157

Do you want to get a bottle of water for your father before he goes to the airport?

158

Again, do you want to get a bottle of water for your father before he goes to the airport?

159

Excellent.

160

Now, if you were able to say that question just like me, well then you're using a lot of the things that we talked about in this lesson.

161

You're pronouncing those final R's, you're pronouncing that flap T, using reductions, linking, as well as some of those weak sounds like T, Y, and F.

162

And remember,

163

the most important thing is to continue practicing and really try to make time for it because exercises like the

164

one that we did in this lesson are really going to help you in daily conversations and speaking of conversations let's now talk

165

a little bit about my speaking course if you are an English learner who would like to practice and improve your speaking skills check out

166

the link down in the description and when you do you will find a special discount just for you the The course is all about helping you speak confidently, speak clearly, and speak naturally.

167

Each week there is a different speaking topic.

168

We warm up with pronunciation or connected speech, similar to some of the things we were doing in this lesson.

169

You will learn vocabulary related to each topic.

170

There are engaging speaking activities.

171

I'll teach you some of the language nuances, like when to use certain words and phrases.

172

And there are also pronunciation video lessons included in the course.

173

So check out the link down in the description if you'd like to practice and improve your speaking fluency.

174

If you enjoyed the lesson, please hit that like button.

175

As always, thank you so much for watching, and I will see you next time.

176

So long.

YouTube

App Store 및 Google Play에서 4.9/5

Shadowing English
모바일에서

Shadowing English 앱으로 언제 어디서나 영어를 배우세요. 오늘 의사 소통 능력을 향상 시키십시오!

학습 진행 상황 추적

AI 채점 및 오류 수정

풍부한 비디오 라이브러리

스캔하여 다운로드

Download on theApp Store

GET IT ONGoogle Play

쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법

쉐도잉(Shadowing)은 원래 전문 통역사 훈련을 위해 개발된 언어 학습 기법으로, 다언어 학자인 Dr. Alexander Arguelles에 의해 대중화된 방법입니다. 핵심 원리는 간단하지만 매우 강력합니다: 원어민의 영어를 들으면서 1~2초의 짧은 지연으로 즉시 소리 내어 따라 말하는 것——마치 '그림자(shadow)'처럼 화자를 따라가는 것입니다. 문법 공부나 수동적인 청취와 달리, 쉐도잉은 뇌와 입 근육이 동시에 실시간으로 영어를 처리하고 재현하도록 훈련합니다. 연구에 따르면 이 방법은 발음 정확도, 억양, 리듬, 연음, 청취력, 말하기 유창성을 크게 향상시킵니다. IELTS 스피킹 준비와 자연스러운 영어 소통을 원하는 분들에게 특히 효과적입니다.

☕ 커피 한 잔 사주기

ShadowingEnglish는 여러분의 지원 덕분에 100% 무료로 운영됩니다. 서버 및 AI 유지 비용이 많이 듭니다. 여러분의 커피 한 잔이 큰 힘이 됩니다! ��

PayPal로 기부하기

ShadowingEnglish.com – 영어 쉐도잉 연습

쉐도잉(Shadowing)으로 원어민처럼 영어를 말하세요. YouTube 영상을 한 문장씩 듣고 따라 말하며, 진짜 발음과 유창성을 키우세요. IELTS 학습자들이 선택한 방법.

쉐도잉 연습: HOW TO SPEAK WITH A STANDARD AMERICAN ACCENT 🇺🇸 - YouTube로 영어 말하기 배우기

Shadowing English
모바일에서

이 비디오로 말하기 연습을 해야 하는 이유는 무엇인가요?

문법 및 문맥 속 표현 분석

일반적인 발음 함정

쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법

쉐도잉 연습: HOW TO SPEAK WITH A STANDARD AMERICAN ACCENT 🇺🇸 - YouTube로 영어 말하기 배우기

Shadowing English 모바일에서

이 비디오로 말하기 연습을 해야 하는 이유는 무엇인가요?

문법 및 문맥 속 표현 분석

일반적인 발음 함정

쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법

Shadowing English
모바일에서