for Tuesday two for Tuesday are homophones,  those are words that are spelled differently,  

with different meanings, but they  are pronounced exactly the same way.

So yes these words are  pronounced exactly the same way!

Let's look at our words we have birth which means  the beginning of something or when a baby is born;  

and birth a ship's assigned spot on a  dock or a bunk on a train or a ship.

So to say these words correctly we're  going to start with that b sound  

super easy open your mouth let the air puff  out this is where the words get confusing  

i've gotten so many questions about "how  do I say an r and then a th" here you go!

So we're going to start with that  

er: to do this square tense lips tip of the tongue  is either pointing down or flipped back it is  

not touching your teeth the tip of  your tongue never touches your teeth  

for the er sound the back of your tongue is  pulled way high up towards the roof of the mouth.

Now you're going to have to put the  tip of your tongue out of your mouth  

the tongue is not touching the teeth when it  sticks out of the mouth TH you can see my tongue  

is almost like a cup and that is allowing air to  move out of the mouth over the tongue. TH TH TH

So we're going to move from that  er th erth you want to make sure  

that when you are moving your tongue your tongue  does not accidentally hit your teeth because then  

it's going to make the sound different so again  we're going to move slowly while we practice this  

and then as you practice you'll be able to get  faster and it will be easier er th er th erth

and let's put it all together birth birth birth birth birth birth birth birth

And now for a sentence The woman gave  birth in the upper birth of the ship.

Give it a try people are going to notice  the difference if you found this helpful  

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and our classes at Tarle speech thanks everyone.