Why You Can't Understand Native Speakers (Elision) | The Level Up English Podcast 261
Vložit
- čas přidán 20. 06. 2024
- Textbook English is different from spoken English, and a big part of this comes down to pronunciation and how things are said in real conversations.
This is Part 2 in my series on pronunciation, where we first looked at Linking in Episode 255, and now we're looking at Elision. These are both features of connected speech that share some similarities.
In this episode, I share an example of elision followed by a question or challenge for myself that I also ask you (the listeners) to do as well!
Show notes page - levelupenglish.school/podcast262
Sign Up for Free Lessons - www.levelupenglish.school/#fr...
Join Level Up English - courses.levelupenglish.school
By becoming a member, you can access all podcast transcripts, listen to the private podcast and join live lessons and courses on the website.
0:00 Intro
02:37 Members
03:32 Elision Explanation
06:30 Contraction
07:56 Camera
11:52 Fish 'n' Chips
15:50 Doing
17:40 Because
20:16 Suppose
22:56 Ice Cream
24:08 Facts
26:05 Police
27:27 Temperature
29:06 Family
30:43 Audience Comments
32:44 Quote
Hi Michael. I learn so much with your good comunicative speech/ lesson. So thanks a lot.
amazing as well! thanks!
Thanks for the lesson 🙂 loved it as usual 👏🏼😊
Thanks I learn a lot from you and if that’s the last pronunciation it will be sad things
When I take Piccadilly line, it's London underground, to commute between Central London to Heathrow, I always hear "Next station is Hyper Corner".
"HYPER CORNER". What kind of corner is this? I always wonder. And ended up to know it's "Hyde Park Corner" This was one of my funny experience to know what Elision is☺
That's an amazing example! Good ear! Going from the B to the P sound is a bit effortful, and since they are so similar, the D there often gets dropped.
From now on, I'll refer to it as Hyper Corner haha
hi .THIS is the first time
To watch? Then welcome! 🙂