Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles Hello, I'm John Russell. Today we are going to continue exploring some of the most difficulty bowel sounds for non native speakers of English. Let's review the A and add sounds, which we have explored in previous videos. If you haven't seen those yet, you might want to watch them first. Remember that the jaw is more open for the ah sound. Your tongue should be on the floor of your mouth for the sound. The jaw is slightly down. Let's practice for this exercise. You will need a mobile phone computer or some other way to record your voice. I want you to pause the video when you see the text and then record yourself reading the text. Then compare your recording to my voice. Pay special attention to the air and air sounds. Fred, my best friend, is a technology expert. Fred, my best friend, is a technology expert. I have a bad headache. It has lasted for several days. I have a bad headache. It has lasted for several days. I'm planning to visit some family and friends in January. I'm planning to visit some family and friends in January. That's all for today.
A2 headache fred lasted jaw january expert How to Pronounce: Difficult Vowel sounds for non-native speakers: /ɛ/ and / æ/ 22 1 林宜悉 posted on 2020/10/23 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary