The AMAZING 'ing' pronunciation SECRET

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  • čas přidán 5. 05. 2020
  • This SIMPLE technique is so effective... you'll stop sounding 'awkward' in English.
    It's not my birthday... but I'm giving away my best English Pronunciation SECRETS for free 🎁🎂
    In English... 'ing' pronunciation does not have a 'g' sound... Let me explain...
    If a word ends in the 'ing' ending (e.g eating, thing, going) you pronounce an 'ng' sound and not a 'g' sound.
    The 'ng' sound can also be written as the 'ŋ sound' in English phonics.
    Correct 'ing' pronunciation... is very important to get right.
    If you get it wrong, it makes you sound awkward....
    And will affect your confidence in English.
    So how do you make the 'ing' sound (ŋ sound)?
    Let me explain how in 3 simple steps:
    1. The back of your tongue touches the back of your mouth (soft pallet) in the SAME position as if you were going to say the /g/ sound in English
    2. Instead of dropping your tongue to make the 'g' sound... Keep your tongue in that position.
    3. Release air through your nose and NOT your mouth.
    'ing' pronunciation and the 'ng' sound in English is NASAL.
    That means it comes out of your nose, and not your mouth.
    It's as simple as that.
    I hope this helps you to improve your pronunciation and and speak English with more confidence, influence, and personality.
    Michael.
    P.S If you found this tutorial helpful, you can subscribe to my channel by clicking this link: bit.ly/2xkpzk3
    P.S.S share this video with someone you know who wants to grow their career in English.

Komentáře • 91

  • @britishaccentmethod
    @britishaccentmethod  Před 4 lety +10

    THANK YOU for sharing my videos!
    4,366 of you have shared my pronunciation tutorials on social media and with your friends.
    It's REALLY helping me to grow the channel, and help more people like you to improve their career and confidence in English.
    Who are 3 people you know who could benefit from watching THIS tutorial?
    Thank you for sharing it with them!
    I appreciate every share, and look forward to talking to you in the comments!

  • @youngchun3368
    @youngchun3368 Před 3 lety +3

    I literally can't believe that I didn't know you before. THANK YOU THANK YOU!! You´re the best

  • @mrsmith711
    @mrsmith711 Před 2 lety +1

    I am lucky. Because this -ing sound already in my natural language. So, when I was about 8 years old, I learned this sound very easy in Engilish lessons. Our local language is very old version of turkish language. Todays turkish is not know this sound.

  • @delriomaribel
    @delriomaribel Před 3 lety +3

    Fantastic lesson! Thank you.

  • @joelmasamba6762
    @joelmasamba6762 Před rokem +2

    Oh my goodness!!! I'm so surprised coz I'd been doing linguist in my country yet our teachers never talked about this thus, thanks a lot about your great lesson

  • @mohamadshami6817
    @mohamadshami6817 Před 6 dny

    this is such a great explanation🎉 thanks

  • @nisso777
    @nisso777 Před 2 lety +7

    Hello 🙋‍♀️if the word is plural, do we pronounce the g? Like "feelins" or "feelings"?

  • @rosangelasantos9837
    @rosangelasantos9837 Před 10 měsíci

    That's great! Amazing tips!

  • @SidSiu
    @SidSiu Před 2 lety

    Hi Mike😀Superb explanation👏 Cheers! Sid

  • @braulioordenes2607
    @braulioordenes2607 Před rokem +1

    Tremendo profesor me aclaro está duda que tengo con la g muchas gracias .

  • @ndjubilant8391
    @ndjubilant8391 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you! I am a native speaker but I am passing this on to people in need.

  • @aydasadidi2128
    @aydasadidi2128 Před 4 lety +6

    These lessons are very useful for me.
    Thank you for teaching to us, I wish you all the best❤

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 4 lety +1

      Hi Ayda,
      I'm glad the lessons are helping you! Thank you for sharing your feedback with me.
      There is a new video coming on Wednseday which I think you'll enjoy!
      Michael

    • @racheljack6427
      @racheljack6427 Před rokem

      This mispronunciation seems to be increasing-uh more and more with American television actors…it makes me CRAZY!!!!! These public personalities presumably have access to diction coaching and training (no GUH!!!). Why are they allowed by executives and fans to get away with this? I’m a 6th generation Texan and even I don’t know if I can continue to listen to this butchery of the English language…y’all

  • @user-gc4ev9ns5o
    @user-gc4ev9ns5o Před rokem

    Wonderful and very helpful . Really ' thanks guy .

  • @Spokenenglish12
    @Spokenenglish12 Před 4 lety +1

    Awesome

  • @schoensangalli6972
    @schoensangalli6972 Před 2 lety +1

    OMG I love you! I feel that I will go mad if one more person speaks this way (hard G).

  • @DevanshSharma08
    @DevanshSharma08 Před 5 dny

    I knew that. Thanks.

  • @he7is7at7hand
    @he7is7at7hand Před 2 lety

    Thank you. 🙂

  • @user-sr7rm3hr2h
    @user-sr7rm3hr2h Před rokem

    Thank you i will try

  • @ggz7482
    @ggz7482 Před 4 lety

    I really love your videos, thanks for sharing them.

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 4 lety +1

      Hi GG, thank you for your comment! I'm glad you like them.
      There's another one coming on Wednesday.
      What's you goal for learning pronunciation?
      Michael

    • @ggz7482
      @ggz7482 Před 4 lety

      @@britishaccentmethod I am improving my pronunciation for working in a Call Centre.
      By the way, thank you for having replied me back.

  • @Frontlineinvestigation71

    You are a legend! man!!!🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌👍👍📝📝📝

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 4 lety

      Thanks Jose! I appreciate The comment. (I apologise for the delayed response!)

  • @alexandrvinokurov2358
    @alexandrvinokurov2358 Před 4 lety +1

    Большое спасибо.I'm from Rassia.

  • @k2_3k
    @k2_3k Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much teacher

  • @sudhakarpalanivelu4694
    @sudhakarpalanivelu4694 Před 4 lety +2

    Very useful lesson sir. I did this mistake of pronouncing ing... With strong g sound at the end. I will pronounce it correctly here onwards.

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 4 lety +2

      Hi Sudhakar, Great! it sounds like the tutorial has helped you. I'm pleased, and thank you for letting me know. Do you know anyone else who is making the mistake? If so... I'd be very grateful if you can share the video with them!

  • @ThiagoSenaBR
    @ThiagoSenaBR Před měsícem

    🇧🇷 🇵🇹 For portuguese learners, it is our normal IN, like in the wrong words INdiota, INgreja ou na palavra INdescente. Try to force the IN slightly pressing more the back of the tongue on the up part of the mouth and you'll have it.

  • @haidarhaidar6464
    @haidarhaidar6464 Před 4 lety

    Varey good 👍👍👍👍 thank you teacher

  • @ibetholiva5998
    @ibetholiva5998 Před 3 lety

    Thank you so much

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 3 lety

      Hi Ibeth, you're welcome! If you liked this video, you'll like this one too:
      czcams.com/video/C9MdcwFC0n8/video.html
      Cheers,
      Michael

  • @naadersafar
    @naadersafar Před rokem

    thank you so much
    Some words become difficult to pronounce after we add s for example representatives , journalists , accountants

  • @RenneCR
    @RenneCR Před rokem

    I will send my students here!

  • @zulkiflijamil4033
    @zulkiflijamil4033 Před 3 lety +2

    Hello Michael, I have given a like to this video and consequently saved it. A fascinating channel. And thank you for this lesson. ✔🏆🥇
    My sentence construction; the most important thing to learn is proper pronunciation and intonation. Well of course besides new vocabulary each day.

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks for all the comments Zulkifi, I'm enjoying reading them, and I'm pleased the videos are helping so much!
      Try and get on one of the lives if you can, I'd like to say 'hi'!

    • @zulkiflijamil4033
      @zulkiflijamil4033 Před 3 lety

      @@britishaccentmethod
      Yes definitely I will. Simply do not wish to be left behind.

    • @zulkiflijamil4033
      @zulkiflijamil4033 Před rokem

      @@britishaccentmethod
      No /g/ sound in speaking
      No /g/ sound in trying
      No /g/ sound in buying.
      Yes, Michael, your channel is refreshingly motivating. Thanks a lot for showing us how to learn English. 🥇🥇🥇🥇🥇

  • @mayadakhaled6783
    @mayadakhaled6783 Před 2 lety

    Thanks a lot it was really helpful

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 2 lety

      Glad it helped you Mayada!
      Did you see this weeks tutorial on how consonants shorten vowel sounds? Check it out if you liked this video... I think you'll find it helpful!
      czcams.com/video/IHNo_ogXqYo/video.html
      Kind regards,
      Michael

  • @bgb9922
    @bgb9922 Před 4 lety +2

    But native speakers using the sound g in words like that I totally agree you when It comes to phonetecs even they told me you have to say thid g sound

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 4 lety +1

      If there's a vowel sound before a word that ends in 'g' you pronounce the g.
      Not if words end in 'ing'

  • @mohonhossain1573
    @mohonhossain1573 Před 2 lety

    Thanks

  • @user-qi6iy7xf1z
    @user-qi6iy7xf1z Před 2 lety +1

    and what about the plural form of a word „things"? should i pronounce g in this situation?

  • @cvv2k
    @cvv2k Před 4 lety +1

    More precisely the problem is the strongly aspirated release of /g/. Properly released /g/ formally is not a mistake.

  • @miss_naomi7377
    @miss_naomi7377 Před rokem

    I have noticed that many African American news reporters pronounce the G as a hard G with ING words.

  • @danielgallagher8064
    @danielgallagher8064 Před 4 lety

    Chuffed to see ya again! 🙋🙌

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks Daniel :) I'll be posting more again now. How are you getting on with your pronunciation?

    • @danielgallagher8064
      @danielgallagher8064 Před 4 lety

      English School Online Absolutely good! I'm catching my english tutorials up after lockdown in Peru which got me a lil bit busy by trying to get to the bottom of it ha. We're backing "to normal" in about 5 days and so does my english! 🙏

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 4 lety +1

      @@danielgallagher8064 Back to 'normal' in 5 days - wow... that's a lot better than the UK right now. I'm glad it's good. Are there any other sounds you're having difficulty with?

    • @danielgallagher8064
      @danielgallagher8064 Před 4 lety

      English School Online We're insolated since March the 16th 😢 without any good result because of individuals who don't care, anyway, r gov threw the towel! Could you please teach THE SPS SOUND as in Crisps 😥

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 4 lety +1

      @@danielgallagher8064 what in particular is it you find difficult about this combination?

  • @monidefi2680
    @monidefi2680 Před 7 měsíci

    What about the "i"? Is it long like in keen it short like in kin?

  • @apprendr
    @apprendr Před 2 lety

    Very important for Italians!. By the way, it should be Were you making this mistalke? instead of: where you making..

  • @TheOperaticChick
    @TheOperaticChick Před rokem

    Although I'm pronouncing ing correctly. I struggle greatly with any word that ends in "king" like 'thinking' in a sentence. I just say "thinkin' now lol

  • @Naetanarr
    @Naetanarr Před rokem

    in American English, we do pronounce the g sound at the end of ing words for example. Not pronouncing the ing makes the words sound more informal or slangish. The exception to this would be the spoken phrase good morning which often sounds like good mornin without the g sound stressed. It doesn't sound right when the g sound isn't pronounced in other words nor does it sound professional.

  • @haidarhaidar6464
    @haidarhaidar6464 Před 4 lety +1

    Hello ,can you make lesson about e vs i

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 4 lety +1

      Hi Haidar, here you go: czcams.com/video/91tDru6Mbf8/video.html
      Enjoy :)
      Michael

  • @SariennMusic73
    @SariennMusic73 Před 2 lety +1

    I looked this up because it seems lately that EVERYONE has suddenly begun saying the g at the end. I figured maybe I quantum jumped to a similar reality. Lol. Maybe it's a gen z thing as it seems it IS the youngest gen doing this. I'm USA by the way. Anyone else notice this?

    • @christinecarlson5351
      @christinecarlson5351 Před 2 lety

      it's so annoyinG when people do this! I'm noticin-G it more and more. HELP! LOL

  • @ianhappyspaceman_6248
    @ianhappyspaceman_6248 Před 2 lety +1

    I've been living in US for 8 years and am still confusing with this -ing sound.
    Most of ppl pronunciate it as Goin, Beggin, Sharrin, Makin
    You can hear it as you listen to many songs, for example, like 'RAYE - Natalie Don't' she pronunciate Begging as Beggin. There is no ING sound it's just IN sound.
    And mostly ppl say more like Goin when they say Going.
    I'm goin ther
    I'm beggin you
    or makin up.
    But when they say some other words like Booking, Sleeping, Cooking, Cornering, they sound 'G'
    Itzza ineresnin noo me.

  • @khaldalqrnni9954
    @khaldalqrnni9954 Před měsícem

    Does this apply on this sentence ..
    I am doing it??

  • @rafaelprimo5766
    @rafaelprimo5766 Před rokem

    Morning Michael
    Quick on for you… do you give private lessons?

  • @deeknight8202
    @deeknight8202 Před rokem

    Funny as it is I've heard native speakers pronounce g. One teacher on the internet named Greg apparently from northern England distinctively does do it. Can anybody say something about that?

  • @romilsonjesus320
    @romilsonjesus320 Před 3 lety +1

    Queria legenda em português (Brasil)

  • @wewwliff4651
    @wewwliff4651 Před 4 lety

    I wonder how native speakers understand each other?! I was trying to pronounce Coronavirus like you did and it seemed to me that noone will really understand me! So I even do not try to speak like a Native!

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 4 lety

      Weww, I responded to one of your comments, but I can't see it anymore. Did you get the message I wrote to you?
      Michael

    • @wewwliff4651
      @wewwliff4651 Před 4 lety

      @@britishaccentmethod Michael, I got many of your messages! And I really appreciate your replies.

  • @mylordjesus1975
    @mylordjesus1975 Před 2 lety

    There is no 'ng sound in Amharic,but there is almost a similar sound

  • @pradeepmd9458
    @pradeepmd9458 Před 3 lety

    Hello sir

  • @user-bd7ij7ny6i
    @user-bd7ij7ny6i Před 3 lety +2

    اللي جاي من استاد سالم كومنت هههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههٌ'ھّ👼🏻🖤🖤!

    • @Aseel_alharbi
      @Aseel_alharbi Před 3 lety +1

      هلا والله استكنان ههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههه

  • @dejffjed
    @dejffjed Před 2 lety +1

    I'm not a native speaker. However... It seems not true to me. I've heard on multiple occasions Brits prounce "G" at the end. I believe it's a matter of dialect/vernacular. To name an example: Craig Charles in Red Dwarf season 4 episode 2 when talking to human Kryten: "That's our way of recharginG".

    • @islandgirl3330
      @islandgirl3330 Před rokem

      Just remember that even native speakers don't speak properly. A word that a lot of people continually pronounce in Guyana, and I also heard of it from my brother in Trinidad, is "mattress." Yet they are English speakers. Pronouncing it as "mattriss" is correct, but they stress the "tress," which is incorrect. I am from Trinidad, and I pronounce "ing" as he does. I was surprised to hear about the "g." I had never heard of it before. A lot of British people also speak with a Cockney accent, which I never quite understood. He is correct. I say it exactly as he does. I was not allowed to use our dialect in my home. A lot of your speech depends on your schooling, your family, and how the people you associate with speak. There is also American English and British English. The speakers use different words for some things and pronounce some words differently. A typical example is "advertisement" and "progress." Listen to an American and a British speaker to hear the difference. When I came to Canada, I used to be confused because I spoke British English and their speech was a bit different. Words like "herbs," "potatoes," "vase," and "tomatoes" are pronounced differently in some countries, especially in America and England. Jamaicans don't pronounce the "h" at the beginning of a word. I am not sure if the people from any other Caribbean country do the same. There are a lot of recordings now in the dictionaries on the Internet to show the difference, but keep in mind that different countries have different accents and British English is the mother tongue for English speakers.

  • @jdit2251
    @jdit2251 Před 3 lety

    He does not speak AMERICAN ENGLISH in general, but I do think that most Americans do handle the final g in ing words pretty much the way he does.

  • @Lineessssssss
    @Lineessssssss Před 4 lety

    Pin my comment!

  • @essoohassan9747
    @essoohassan9747 Před 4 lety

    Are you British??

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 4 lety +2

      Hi Essoo, yes, I'm English (teaching BBC British Pronunciation).
      Hope this helps.
      Michael

  • @Shao-wen_Wu
    @Shao-wen_Wu Před 2 lety

    It's very annoying to hear people saying the G at the end of the words. All the G G G, omg,
    annoyin-G, sayin-G, thin-G, sin-G. So many people in Canada speak like that it almost made me think I'm the one who's wrong with pronouncing "ng" instead of the annoying "-G"

    • @britishaccentmethod
      @britishaccentmethod  Před 2 lety

      I'm glad this video helped! Various regional accents do pronounce the /g/ but in standard 'dictionary' pronunciation it's always 'ng'

  • @christinecarlson5351
    @christinecarlson5351 Před 2 lety

    why do native English speaking people do this? It's so annoy-ING!