Word Stress and -ING Verbs: American English Pronunciation
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- čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
- ESL: How to stress words with the -ing ending. See www.RachelsEnglish.com/courses and sign up for the Superfun pronunciation course! Improve your spoken English with 8 weeks of intense structured self-study with Rachel's input every week.
See the transcript for this video: www.RachelsEnglish.com/ing_wor...
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I'm in love with your voice and the way you speak!
You have a rare understanding of a dying art..
LongStraightLines dyin' 😂
wrg, no such thing as understax or art or not, cepux, speak voice any can be perfx. no care for the words
wonderful teacher, so thank you
awesome.....thanks dear rachel
Thank you so much for amazing videos.
best video for -ING sound. thank you Mrs. Rachel.
My pleasure @ramzy-6566!
Nice
you are amazing , thank you very much
Thanks, teacher!
Thank you.
You're right, there shouldn't be a G sound with ŋ unless it is part of the pronunciation (like English, finger --- where the g starts another syllable). When you're adding a S, it should have the [z] sound ... but again, no G.
Rachel, could make a video about the wh- questions where what when... ?
So just to double check we do not pronounce the "G" sounds in any words that have an "ing" unless the "g" is part of the word.
For example
thinking
looking
The reason I ask is that your comment is from a time when CZcams did not link the comments to the original post so I have no idea who you are addressing in this post.
Also one additional thing in words like "took", "look" do we release the "k" sound
great video.
Thanks @ramzy-6566!
i like this video for ng sound it's soft more than British.
Thanks Ramzy!
ابله حطتك لنا بدرس هههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههه
That's a tough one that's I always struggle with, the words like cutting, committing, anything, nothing etc
Rachel rocks again!
Rachel for president ♦2012♦
0:15 you said ( The -ing form of a verb always adds an extra syllable. And this syllable is always unstressed.) is that as well for (-er ending) and ( -ed for t and d ) Thank you for useful video.
Hi! Yes, it is true for -er endings. But it is not always the case for -ed endings. Here is a video about that! czcams.com/video/A7hi-ipU2n0/video.html
Hi, Rachel, I'm not pronouncing the last g sound from ing form like a doin, seein is that ok or not. I was just checking your CZcams videos suddenly popped up your video learn English with tv-series with Ethan him, and them a reduction that is an awesome video probably I would've subscribed because I've seen 15 or 20 videos learn English with tv series in that time I was watching your videos but that time I was not able to watch your videos cuz I had just started learning English when I saw your videos I got to realize every people can speak English learning grammar, phrasal verb, vocabulary, but pronunciation is important to the English language especially American English and linking reduction hence, I like your every videos thanks.
Thanks again for sharing Ghanshyam!
I'm a professional sound recordist and one thing that drives me crazy is when people pronounce ING words with a hard G at the end. Singing becomes singingk. Learning becomes learningk and so forth. Typically heard among millenials. Anyone else hearing this new pattern?? I wear headphones and record people every day. I can't stand it!
This is why I looked up "NG" pronunciation! I grew up with not pronouncing the hard G and I noticed a trend with millennials and modern media/voice over stressing the G. I also grew up with the silent "T" in "often" and have said it "offen" my whole life, but now a whole new generation pronounces a hard T.
Yes - I heard a podcast and all of the performers added a hard G after ing. Thinkingk, doingk, etc. Drove me nuts. And that's how I ended up here :)
Where I live in England the correct pronunciation of "ing" words is to pronounce the "g", but you certainly don't add a "k" sound as well.
@@scottb423 Why are you mixing up the issues of adding a "g" and a "k"? Adding a "g" is correct in many versions of English, but adding a "k" is not correct.
@@ajs41 Now I'm so confused :(
Hello, Mrs. Rachel. is there in the word singer the sound (g) after /ŋ/ sound
singer /ˈsɪŋər/
#501st LIKE from my side! It's a really great video.
Pronouncing a "g" at the end of "ing" words is correct in many versions of English such as British English, but it isn't correct to also add a "k" sound. But many people seem to think also adding a "k" sound is right.
Yes
ThaNK YOU that makes my life much more easy and just when i think am smart i realize that i was repeating unnecessary sound i feel stupid that goes for think like are where here i say her
but i can just say hea
You're welcome Alexander!
I'm so happy to see the comments on 'ing' being pronounced with a hard 'g' at the end. I've noticed the same lately and thought I was losing my mind! It was really noticeable when I started watching a program on HGTV called Home Town. I love the show, but the host Erin often pronounces the 'g' at the end of 'ing'...then I started to hear it in my day to day life. It sounds like their nasal passages are stuffed up. BTW, I think it's only pronounced when it's the last word in the sentence.
WHAT on earth is happenin-gah!?! LOL!
Can anyone answer WHERE this came from. It has to be rooted in somethin-gah.
In central England, in the Birmingham area where I live, we pronounce the g in ing words. Stratford-on-Avon is only about 20 miles away from Birmingham so Shakespeare himself probably pronounced the g sound as well.
This is a great question - I'd love to know where it comes from, as well! :)
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Hi!i have a question here that whenever the word ends in 'ing' for example :hoping
is it proununced as:hop(separate syllabe) and ing(separate).
i mean is there extra (p)sound that should be combine with (ing)sound.
sleeping,dancingetc
extra p sound or not,extra c sound or not.
please clear this confusion.
👍
I just found this video after searching why I hear some people lately pronouncing words like singing with a hard g at the end (sounding like singinguh). I noticed this on two television shows and vlogs (two in particular where British). Just curious....I don't think there's a right or wrong way unless they were trying to learn to speak English.
Could you please show me how to pronounce these words
Running = /run-ing/ or /ru-ning/
Winning = /win-ing/ or /wi-ning/
Which way is true ?
Does the preposition in (in x out) sound exactly like the ing sound at the end of every verb in the present continuous tense?
No, it doesn't. ing is pronouced like iŋ, and in like iN (with N), not ŋ sound. If you are a portuguese speaker, ing seems pretty much the ein!? (hein!?) that we speak.
Tava em duvida se pronunciava o g ou não no final que o tradutor que a professora carina explicou as vezes tem o som mas a leitura fonética no formato Ipa não tem. Pelo seu video entendi que não pronuncia o G www.dictionary.com/browse/wearing?s=t
Hey Cynthia, actually you pronounce the G sound, but it's kinda hard to notice. It's a sound made through the throat. You don't need to release air while performing it. It's hard to explain.. actually I'm doing an exchange program here in Toronto right now, and I'm starting to understand it better. One thing that you can do to hear what I'm saying is to put the speed of the video in 0.5 ( in 1:55 ).
God, I wish the Americans & Canadians who pronounce "ing" as "een" would learn from this!
Hi Rachel, how do I pronounce properly 'asking'? I'm having a hard time trying to create that contrast you talk about. Do you think the final -ing sounds more like a schwa in this case?
GreenGrayRain Actually, in ING words, the vowel is officially the IH as in SIT vowel, but I find it's a little tighter than that and actually sounds more like the EE as in SHE vowel. These videos might help: czcams.com/video/iqW6NZmRzYI/video.html
czcams.com/video/l_yuDRfZ3X4/video.html
Rachel's English Thank you !!
i've been confused by the words t follow with ing, such like eating,getting,waiting,sitting, people dont say them as waiding,sidding,eadding but wait'n,sit'n,get'n? please help! much appricatied !!
+Z Ben - "wait'n, sit'n, and get'n" are more a southern and/or lazy slang (if the speech is slower), but... those words and their pronunciation are also overridden by the speed with which a person is talking. The faster we speak in English, the less formed are our words.
www.dictionary.com/browse/painting
Help me please, so the -ING in a sentence is an unstressed syllable?
Answer me Please... I don't understand!!
That's correct! All -ING endings will be unstressed - always!
Dear Rachel, how to pronounce 'v-ing'?
V-ing, or Verb-ing, or verbing? Or there's no such form of usage in grammar teaching? Only just saying 'ing verbs'?
Thanks in advance.
Hi! I've only ever heard ING verbs!
@@rachelsenglish Thanks. It turns out to be another Chinglish phrase though.
Basically the g is silent, isn't it?
noo, mine
Damn!! I don´t get it.. lol
Is there any trick to say these words: SING, THING, RING.... I mean, when you say "sing", for example, you teach it as "siŋ"(with no G sound), but for me, it really sounds like there is a little "g" there (in the end), like in "FINGER". I fell the same thing with the word "song" (IPA= soŋ) too. However, in words like "studying", I can clearly hear it as "studiŋ" (no "g").
Oh, and btw, how do we say "ng" in plural? SINGS, THINGS.. we say it with no "G" too??
Thx ;)
How to pronounce 'painting'?
Harris Thompson paint-In
when you listen, por example the Boston band songs, they stress words, like feeling, dreaming in this way... /feelen/, /dreamen/.
Hello welcome you my home are you my love thak you
G in least don't pronounce?
yes, but it change the Pronunciation of N . more like someone stops exactly in the G so the N become little bit different than a normal N that's my explanation i have
You are not respectful of dialects. The southern dialect does not pronounce the g in 'ing words. This is not sloppy speech. It is the southern dialect.