Hey Mark! the word 're-spon-si-bil-i-ty' has 6 syllables, so, as I was taught, it should have two stresses, one being the auxiliary stress and another the main stress, when the word is uttered in isolation, not in a sentence. The main stress is to be on the third syllable from the end and the auxiliary stress is to be in front but not touching the main, it should be in one step of it, that is: the second syllable has auxiliary stress and the forth has the main one. That way it sounds like this: re-sp(O)n-si-b[I]l-i-ti where square brackets mean the main stress. Sorry, I'm too bookish, I have no talent for teaching as you have! Thanks for a wonderful lesson! Take care! PS. By the way, that nife looked great as a pointer! :)))
I'm attendind an english school to improve and in free time i follow your channel. You are amazing, i understand all that you say without subtitles. You are helping me a lot. Thank you
At 6:02, I disagree. "Fifteen" has definite stress on the second syllable. "Fifty" has definite stress on the first. This in fact is a key learning to help listeners distinguish such numbers (13 from 30, 14 from 40, etc.). Word stress and sentence stress could be separately explained. For word stress (placement of syllable stress within a word), it's so easy to answer the question so many asked on how to determine it (a dictionary). Sentence stress is much harder to provide guidance for. Take the question, "How much does this cost?" Why in the unmarked case should "much" and "this" have greater stress than "How and "cost"?
I don't understand how fifteen has definite stress on the second syllable. I think he explained it very well; you could say it by stressing the first, or the second, or both syllables. Depends on where you're from, what the context of the sentence is etc. What I still don't understand after all this search is what's the actual difference between stress and intonation.
hallo my teacher,it 's good lesson ,I thank you for this effort that you are providing to improve English skills to the people who are difficult on the english pronunciation like me, but i can't pronounce as you the vowel,did you said me what is the best way to improve my skill , i am a begginer in the english language good by
The way of killing the words is very helpful for me for the first time to understand the syllables and stress.I am waiting for more videos about intonation and pitch if you don't mind. you do good job.
English rythm is the most difficult thing for someone from a POrtuguese speaking country as me. believe me . to know which words we need to emphasize in a phrase quickly , automaticlly and naturally without thinking is almost impossible . but even so I know to speak well I must master this. I think the stress sylabble of the word responsibility is number 4. by the way I have a good suggestion of video for you Mark. many non native speakers have troubles in knowing if we need to use " it , this or that" at the end of the phrases, for example I love it, I love this or I love that. i have to master it, this or that etc. I always use them randomly, speacially it and this.
It took me a while to spot the knife in your hand pointing out to the board..and I loved it! It added so much fun to the lesson that was great btw where you cover important parts to the language. Will never forget that knife though ha ha PS: Answer - responsaBIlity. BI is the stress syllable.
I'm from Sao Paulo, Brazil born and raised, but I've lived in Australia for a few years now. I'm currently working on my pronunciation by watching videos like that one.
I have just resently discovered that my dialect of russian is closest to english: we have the same stress structure - we pronounce the stressed vowels clearly and totally reduce the rest!
What about if our native language has a different rhythm and pacing ? is there a guide that explains the rhythm of american english when questioning,when answering,when expressing some emotions ? I noticed this is very important.Because sometimes i watch a movie i already saw,and i wait for the character to say his line but when he says it i dont understand it at the first time because my brain was expecting to hear it in my native language rhythm.
He also speaks with an American accent and with american rhythm/intonation. Not English/British accent/intonation/rhythm of which is different to his own obviously. And to which his own (just like my own) differs to someone elses in same area or outside of same town/village/city/county/suburb/district/state.
Hi! I found your video very interesting, but I still have a doubt about it. Look im studing to be an English Teacher and we are learning this and i found it really difficult where to put the primary and where to put the secundary one and i thought that maybe you or somebody can help me. Thanks in advance :)
Hah ...at 4ish: did you hear him say "queso" b4 talking about Mexico? Manipulation of syllable stress has always been a learning tool ive used on my children ...and "marface" as well
Ist person in the world who come with deadly knife in the pronunciation class plz come up with deadly axe in the next class😁😁 Sir ur lecture is very interesting 👍👍
Hey Mark Great Job, look my students like your lessons and they had a lot of fun with the knife, one question, can I use a screencapture of this video to make a meme about education? Keep it up
Good lesson, easy to understand. But without the alien symbols, I wouldn't have known where to put the certain stress in the word. How can I find out where to put the stress? Thank you.
it would be an excellent video if the IPA symbols were used instead. Thank you for the info and advice, please reconsider the notation used to describe sounds.
I'd like to know if you have any video talking about rhotic and non rhotic English and the cities and countries where the people talk non rhotic English
Mad English TV I think it's a good topic to make a video and the difference between Canadian English and UK English. And thanks for teaching us English. You're my favorite CZcams teacher. 😀👋
There are many words in which I can actually hear two stresses, for example dòcumèntary or pèrsonàlity or sèrendi'pity. etc. Is it true? I suppose that this happens with pretty long words because our voice needs to "lean" on more than one syllabe. Thank you for a little answer..
Yes, many longer words have more than one stress, but in most cases, one of the stresses bigger than the other one. DocuMENtary PersoNALity SerenDIpity
It's creepy and hilarious at the same time seeing you hold a knife.
Hahahq
Hey Mark! the word 're-spon-si-bil-i-ty' has 6 syllables, so, as I was taught, it should have two stresses, one being the auxiliary stress and another the main stress, when the word is uttered in isolation, not in a sentence. The main stress is to be on the third syllable from the end and the auxiliary stress is to be in front but not touching the main, it should be in one step of it, that is: the second syllable has auxiliary stress and the forth has the main one. That way it sounds like this: re-sp(O)n-si-b[I]l-i-ti where square brackets mean the main stress. Sorry, I'm too bookish, I have no talent for teaching as you have! Thanks for a wonderful lesson! Take care!
PS. By the way, that nife looked great as a pointer! :)))
Hi! 😃😃I think you should become the teacher at Mad English TV and I should relax and go on a trip. Haha
@@MadEnglishTV Hi Mark! I'm glad you appreciated my homework :)))
I'm attendind an english school to improve and in free time i follow your channel. You are amazing, i understand all that you say without subtitles. You are helping me a lot. Thank you
😃😃
You are doing a great Job with your videos. It has been my source of training for CELPIP and I will buy your books.
Thank you very much.
Dear sir, you makes the intense education very easy by entertaining the monotony. You're the best one for me. I really loved you. Keep going sir.
Good lesson but I wanna know why do you have a knife 😎
Haha, did you watch the first lesson? czcams.com/video/wn8gw_y56T8/video.html
Killing the monster pronounciation 😂😂👍👍
😄😛
jajaja very good
he kills the man
Hey Mark! I think re-spon-si-BIL-i-ti is the answer. Thank you so much for this interesting topic! Have a nice day and take care!
You look so funny with the knife! Thank you for the lesson! Very useful!
You are the funniest teacher I've ever seen. The teaching stick here is a teaching knife.
😃😃
At 6:02, I disagree. "Fifteen" has definite stress on the second syllable. "Fifty" has definite stress on the first. This in fact is a key learning to help listeners distinguish such numbers (13 from 30, 14 from 40, etc.).
Word stress and sentence stress could be separately explained.
For word stress (placement of syllable stress within a word), it's so easy to answer the question so many asked on how to determine it (a dictionary).
Sentence stress is much harder to provide guidance for. Take the question, "How much does this cost?" Why in the unmarked case should "much" and "this" have greater stress than "How and "cost"?
I don't understand how fifteen has definite stress on the second syllable. I think he explained it very well; you could say it by stressing the first, or the second, or both syllables. Depends on where you're from, what the context of the sentence is etc.
What I still don't understand after all this search is what's the actual difference between stress and intonation.
Stress = is the relative emphasis that maybe given to certain syllables in a one word 👍😀😀😀....::
That yellow knife really gives me a laughter everytime point out something with it :D thanks for the video.
Haha, I'm glad you like it! 😄
hallo my teacher,it 's good lesson ,I thank you for this effort that you are providing to improve English skills to the people who are difficult on the english pronunciation like me, but i can't pronounce as you the vowel,did you said me what is the best way to improve my skill , i am a begginer in the english language
good by
Hi 😃Just learn a little bit every day and try to have fun learning.
The way of killing the words is very helpful for me for the first time to understand the syllables and stress.I am waiting for more videos about intonation and pitch if you don't mind. you do good job.
Thank you so much, Souad! Where are you from? Yes, I'll try to make more lessons soon. 😃
I am studying English at University of Bagdad/Iraq.This year is the final and I like to improve my speaking and pronunciation.thanks for your effort.
Cool! You're welcome 😊
I was surprised when I saw you holding a knife... I guess you added your flair into this video.
English rythm is the most difficult thing for someone from a POrtuguese speaking country as me. believe me . to know which words we need to emphasize in a phrase quickly , automaticlly and naturally without thinking is almost impossible . but even so I know to speak well I must master this. I think the stress sylabble of the word responsibility is number 4. by the way I have a good suggestion of video for you Mark. many non native speakers have troubles in knowing if we need to use " it , this or that" at the end of the phrases, for example I love it, I love this or I love that. i have to master it, this or that etc. I always use them randomly, speacially it and this.
That's a great idea! Yes, it's hard to master those words!
You're right, the stress is on the 4th syllable. 😃
PLease make more videos about English rythm. Memorize words is very easy the problem is to pronounce them properly.
Okay! 😃 You're right.
Good lesson, nice knife, and the stress falls on the second syllable.😁🌷
I don't know man if any of my English teachers were to pull out a knife in the middle of the class I would get the hell out of dodge...
It took me a while to spot the knife in your hand pointing out to the board..and I loved it! It added so much fun to the lesson that was great btw where you cover important parts to the language. Will never forget that knife though ha ha PS: Answer - responsaBIlity. BI is the stress syllable.
Haha, great! 😃 Where are you from?
I'm from Sao Paulo, Brazil born and raised, but I've lived in Australia for a few years now. I'm currently working on my pronunciation by watching videos like that one.
Cool! 😃 What do you think of the Australian accent?
That knife thing is just genius. Amazing video
It's really mad English lesson - guy with a knife speaks about rhythm. I like it )
i knew it, everything there is, has a rythm, fluency wouldn't be any different, i figured it out bymyself tho, thats why I searched for it
Mad English Tv doesn't disappoint me. Good job !
Thank you so much! 😃😃
Wow . An amazing way to learn. You got fantastic skills 😍👍keep it up. Its just woooowwww
Thank you so much! 🤗🤗
This is an extremely useful lesson. Thanks a lot for your time and your awesome work on it
Thanks so much :)
MrTightmoney 4
That knife made feel scared hahah Poor syllables...you killed them all hahaha
Thank you very much
your speak slowly and clearly
the 2nd syllable is stressed, -spon.
You're welcome! 😃
Actually the 4th syllable is stressed.
Hi! A very useful lesson. Thank you!
Homework: the stress is on the fourth syllable of the word "responsibility.
The stress is on the fourth syllable in that case.
You are good papichulo😅
I think #2 and #4 are stressed syllables. Am I right, aren't I?
And this is good lesson, thank you :)
You're right! 😃
RES-PON -SA BIL -I-TY I think bil is the stronger syllable
Best teacher ever
OMG omg omg I really so much need u awww god ur learning techniques is so unique nd easy 🤗🤗🤗ok I'm going to watch all ur video 🤔
I like how you swing that knife around.
Great lesson♥ i'm one step closer to sound Canadian♥♥
I'm so greateful to have found this Channel !
Wow i love it. U are great educator. Btw how to know where i need to put the 'stress' on syllables?
*Aye* this *helped* me, *thanks* .
*the knife is killing me 🤣🤣🤣*
WOW! Your channel is amazing! I'm just asking myself why I haven't seen this before... +1 point to the knife ahahahahaha
Thanks so much Fabio! 😃😃Haha
How do we know where the stress is? Where can we find more examples? Thank you for the class!
The stress commonly in a vowel letters
I have just resently discovered that my dialect of russian is closest to english: we have the same stress structure - we pronounce the stressed vowels clearly and totally reduce the rest!
I like this lesson. Knife is a solution to kill strong accent. So stressfull sometime having a strong accent.
Practice and you'll get better
Great teaching! Great lesson!
Thanks so much! 😃 Where are you from?
What about if our native language has a different rhythm and pacing ?
is there a guide that explains the rhythm of american english when questioning,when answering,when expressing some emotions ? I noticed this is very important.Because sometimes i watch a movie i already saw,and i wait for the character to say his line but when he says it i dont understand it at the first time because my brain was expecting to hear it in my native language rhythm.
He also speaks with an American accent and with american rhythm/intonation. Not English/British accent/intonation/rhythm of which is different to his own obviously. And to which his own (just like my own) differs to someone elses in same area or outside of same town/village/city/county/suburb/district/state.
is it something like the equivalent of the tilde in Spanish?
/rəˌspɑnsəˈbɪlᵻdi/
/riˌspɑnsəˈbɪlᵻdi/
Number 4 or on /ˈbɪl/ is where the stress is. Is this correct, Mad English TV?
Hi Mark! It's syllable #4 "bil". I'll see you next time. Bye!
Hi Julio! You're right! 😃 Bye!
Mad English TV Thanks Mark!
😊
Hi! I found your video very interesting, but I still have a doubt about it. Look im studing to be an English Teacher and we are learning this and i found it really difficult where to put the primary and where to put the secundary one and i thought that maybe you or somebody can help me.
Thanks in advance :)
Many thanks, this is what I'm looking for ♥️♥️♥️
Super pronounce sir
You killed it! ❤️
Like india, intonation👍👍👍
Useful knIfe! i will nEver forgEt the pAtterns.
It’s the knife for me😂😂😂
Very good practice.
Thanks man
thanks sir, i already have understand right now
That's great! 🤗
Great lesson, thanks! I think the stress is on BE, but maybe, as it is a very long word, I would stress also PON. Right?
stress is on the second and fourth syllables of the word responsibility ..?
you're cool. keep making great videos. I've subscribed
Thanks so much Maria! Where are you from?
Great lesson. Really helpful 🙏
Thanks! :)
"What on earth" is such a strange phrase when you think about it. I mean where else would it be, the moon?!
This is hard to learn for me. Thank you 💛
excellent knife work
Awesome !!!!!
Hah ...at 4ish: did you hear him say "queso" b4 talking about Mexico? Manipulation of syllable stress has always been a learning tool ive used on my children ...and "marface" as well
thank you Mark, i think 1, 2, 4
Ist person in the world who come with deadly knife in the pronunciation class plz come up with deadly axe in the next class😁😁 Sir ur lecture is very interesting 👍👍
that's why english is so hard for us in indonesia because our languages doesnt need stress rules. so there's hundreds accents in our national language
Please make more lessons with more exercises.
Hey Mark Great Job, look my students like your lessons and they had a lot of fun with the knife, one question, can I use a screencapture of this video to make a meme about education? Keep it up
Hi Manuel, thanks for supporting my channel. Yes, you can make a meme! Send me the link. Haha
Hey Mark this is the link of the post, I hope you like it and thanks again m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=205021756892354&id=143528816374982
That's great! 😃😃
Lmao the knife tho
Good lesson, easy to understand. But without the alien symbols, I wouldn't have known where to put the certain stress in the word. How can I find out where to put the stress? Thank you.
You can look up the word in a dictionary. It will have a ' symbol before the stressed syllable.
You are great!
hahahha so cute with a knife in ur hand !!
Keep it up Master Mark for the wonderful lessons!!! 😊😊😊
The knife is killing me😂😂😂😂
Thanks!
Thanks so much! 😎
woww... this is really awesome ... thank u so much .. i subscribed ur channel .. n i will share it too... it will b helpful to my son too
Thank you so much! 🤗🤗
Thank you bro for the explanation... And i think the answer is spon
Good lesson!
Great lesson! The stress in on the second syllable.Is right?
Thanks! Nope ;) 4th.
thanks but make a video how to learn these important parts of natural sound and where thanks again i hope you talk this issue
Okay :)
it would be an excellent video if the IPA symbols were used instead. Thank you for the info and advice, please reconsider the notation used to describe sounds.
Re/spon/si/BI/li/ ty / Ama go with BI fourth syllable
Great idea in using a knife and a mask to catch the English Rythm. Congratulations
Thanks so much! 😃
Awesome video, thanks! Now I'll have fun unlearning all the wrong intonations, rythm and stress I learned at school XD
lol 😄😄
Thanku so much sir from India nice video
Answer of the word RE.SPON.SI.BIL.I.TY i think 2 and 6 syllable has stress plz reply???
The stress is on the fourth syllable. BIL
@@MadEnglishTV how do you know I can't find stree because for me i find all are stress words or none?
Thank you!!!!
The stress in the second syllable
Hi, I think that Stress is in 4 syllable (bil). That's right
??
👏👏👏
I'd like to know if you have any video talking about rhotic and non rhotic English and the cities and countries where the people talk non rhotic English
I don't have any videos about that topic!
Mad English TV I think it's a good topic to make a video and the difference between Canadian English and UK English. And thanks for teaching us English. You're my favorite CZcams teacher. 😀👋
Good.....
HOW TO KNOW WHEN TO STRESS THE WORDS 😢😢😢😢
was the knife necesary to explain those information
The stress is on 4th sylleble.
responsibility i think the stress is in second syllable.
Stress at 4th for the word "Responsibility" 😊 Is it correct?
It's on the number 2 and 4
Spon and bil.
There are many words in which I can actually hear two stresses, for example dòcumèntary or pèrsonàlity or sèrendi'pity. etc. Is it true? I suppose that this happens with pretty long words because our voice needs to "lean" on more than one syllabe.
Thank you for a little answer..
Yes, many longer words have more than one stress, but in most cases, one of the stresses bigger than the other one.
DocuMENtary
PersoNALity
SerenDIpity