today pronounced exactly the same sale to exchange for a price or a reduced

price for some merchandise and sail the material that we use to catch wind on a

ship these two words are pronounced exactly the same three sounds we're

gonna start with that s sss to do this tip of your tongue is either behind your top

front teeth or slightly pointed down air keeps moving out keep your lips kind of

in a smile you don't want to pucker if you pucker Shh it's gonna sound like

that so keep those lips pulled back for sss the next move to the long a and to do

this open your mouth wide and then move to a smile and then end with the l by

touching the tip of your tongue to the back of your top front teeth sale sale

sale I've been getting a lot of questions lately about the l sound I

suggest that for the L at the end of the word that you do try to touch the tip of

your tongue to the back of your top front teeth the reason for this is is

that many of my students say an O or another vowel instead and it gets very

confusing so if you just focus on that touching the tip of your tongue to the

back of your top front teeth that will help a lot so let's try those words

again sale sail and in a sentence the captain bought a new sail on sale

the captain bought a new sail on sale so give it a try people are going to notice

the difference he found this helpful we'd love a like a share and subscribe

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