It's jennifer from Charles speech with your two for Tuesday pronunciation.

Lesson two for Tuesday are two words that are pronounced exactly the same, but they have different spellings and different meanings.

Our words today, our genes which are a unit of heredity or a sequence of chromosomes and genes, denim trousers.

So let's go ahead and take a look.

We have genes and genes.

So to say these words correctly, we're going to focus on the four sounds in the word.

We're going to start with that J sound.

This gives some people a little bit of trouble.

So let's talk about this a little bit for the J.

Sound.

You're going to touch your teeth with your tongue.

Like you're saying A.

D.

Sound the then you're going to move your tongue smoothly back towards the back of your mouth, away from your teeth.

And the air is going to shift from that D.

Two moving out of your mouth for the sound.

So the J.

Sound is actually two sounds put together very quickly.

The D.

And then the Jacques so to do that quickly.

Sure june Sure.

Next move to the long E.

Sound by smiling tongue is high and flat in your mouth.

Next touch your teeth, the back of your top front teeth for the N.

Sound while the air moves out of your nose mm.

And then add a Z.

Sound to make the Z.

Sound The tip of your tongue have either pointed down or it's back behind your top front teeth that is not touching your teeth.

The air is going to continuously moving out of your mouth and your voice box is on and vibrating.

Mm Let's put it all together.

Sure mm mm mm jeans, jeans, jeans, jeans jeans jeans jeans jeans.

And now for a sentence do you think americans love of wearing jeans come from our hard working blue collar genes?

Give it a try.

People are going to notice the difference.

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Thanks everyone.