Tuesday we work on homophones are words that are spelled differently but

pronounced the same and today I have a bonus for you it's three for Tuesday all

our words are or what we use to list alternatives ore the metal and oar a blade

to propel a boat to say these words correctly we are going to have two

sounds that we say so quickly that it sounds like one sound we're not gonna

say oh er we are going to say or how do you do that what you're going to do first is

you're going to pucker your lips for that o the long o sound and then we're

going to move to the er and to do this I want you to think of a few things

think of square tense lips and when you think of square tense lips that's going

to help you get your tongue in the right spot for that er so again we're gonna move

from ooo-errr to square lips so pucker to square or or or and if you are asking what is

happening with my tongue what I'm doing is I make my r with the tip of my

tongue pointed down away from my top front teeth to the bottom of the mouth

so that's where my tongue starts for that o sound when my lips are puckered

there is an option to make the R sound with your tongue flipped back that is

fine just easiest if you get your tongue in the position for that er sound and

then pucker your lips to start it okay so let's put it all together or ore oar or

ore oar or and let's give it a try in a sentence should we use the

oar made of plastic or ore give it a try people are going to notice the

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