I loved the Russian Phonogram lesson! It really make me want to be more patient as I teach my kids. I guess I didn't really understand the amount of thinking and focus that is needed to learn to write and read phonograms. P.S. I have watched a handful of reading videos on youtube this morning but, yours are the easiest to listen to. I'm going to try speaking more sweetly/smiling like you do in my lessons with my little children. It's so much more engaging!
@@LogicofEnglish I think this video downloaded some 7years ago. Your reply to my coment is certainly appreciated. I have seen so many videos imparting English language classes. But your's is of higher level and it attracts me so much. You seem to be a scholar of the subject and a committed teacher. Thank you very much.
Why you are not explain sound on cardinal vowel . I think use cardinal vowel helps to understand the position of the mouth . For example, /ī /is in front , lips tenses , unrounded lips and mouth is slightly open . .......
The phonogram x, doesn't it have two sounds? There is the /ks/ as in "ox" and the /z/ as in "xylophone." Are they different or am I totally off? Another question--totally off topic and just for curiosity purposes--why do you pronounce "begin" as "began" most of the time?
I loved the Russian Phonogram lesson! It really make me want to be more patient as I teach my kids. I guess I didn't really understand the amount of thinking and focus that is needed to learn to write and read phonograms. P.S. I have watched a handful of reading videos on youtube this morning but, yours are the easiest to listen to. I'm going to try speaking more sweetly/smiling like you do in my lessons with my little children. It's so much more engaging!
What a wonderful teaching ⚘
Thank you!!
Great teacher!
Thank you! 😃
@@LogicofEnglish I think this video downloaded some 7years ago.
Your reply to my coment is certainly appreciated.
I have seen so many videos imparting English language classes.
But your's is of higher level and it attracts me so much. You seem to be a scholar of the subject and a committed teacher. Thank you very much.
This is so valuable! Thank you for all the examples! It helps me understand it clearly making it much easier to remember and teach!
Denise, thanks for sharing your knowledgment! It will be very, very helpful to teach my kids (and for me 2 ; ) ).
i'm glad to discover you denise. thanks a lot
james mwenda did u watch this too?
your good !
You are the mother in english
Why you are not explain sound on cardinal vowel . I think use cardinal vowel helps to understand the position of the mouth . For example, /ī /is in front , lips tenses , unrounded lips and mouth is slightly open . .......
T's phonogram should include the /d/ sound.
have good I like it
If i watch all of your video .. It well improv my spelling ? Our shud i by the book ?! Thanks🌸and i love you because you understand me 💓
How will the child know to write "dog" with an O and not an A knowing that the A says ä as well?
The phonogram x, doesn't it have two sounds? There is the /ks/ as in "ox" and the /z/ as in "xylophone." Are they different or am I totally off? Another question--totally off topic and just for curiosity purposes--why do you pronounce "begin" as "began" most of the time?
***** Thank you!
Thanks a lot my teach
How does the phonogram /augh/ say the third sound a (as in tall ) in the word laugh?
Aur kaun restaurant English writing please help me