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Most Difficult Words to Pronounce!
I asked you guys what is the most difficult word for you to pronounce in English. Well, you told me and now I’m going to teach you. The best way and the most easiest way most easiest. I’m going to show you the easiest and best way of pronouncing all of those words.
All right, first one, thoroughly. Thoroughly. for a lot of people this is a difficult word there are many interesting sounds in this word. First, of course is the sound is a difficult sound to make. Because some languages don’t have this sound. The most common mistake when making a sound is the tongue goes too far out. We don’t want that. That’s know you don’t want.
That the opposite is also true. Some people bring their tongue too far into the mouth that doesn’t work either. So, what happens inside the mouth with the tongue and the teeth and the everything? Let’s have a look your tongue should be resting along that bottom set of teeth. Just here. Also, imagine that there is a big weight in the middle of your tongue pushing it down the middle is down and the sides you can feel between the top and bottom sides of the teeth.
Now, imagine that you have something on your tongue and you’re trying to blow it off. That is the shape of the end of your tongue. So, the middles down sides of the tongue are between the top and bottom teeth and the end of the tongue kind of makes this shape. So, on a real face it looks like this. Two important things. Don’t clench your teeth. that hurts and it won’t make the right sound.
Second like I said before. Make sure that middle bit is being pulled down. So, it leaves the sides and the front between the top and bottom teeth. Okay, those vowel sounds we’ve got /ʌ/ as in up and this one /ə/ is a schwa sound. Thora, thoroughly, thoroughly. First say it slowly with me. Then get faster when you feel more confident. tho rough ly, thorough ly, thoroughly, thoroughly, thoroughly, thoroughly. I can’t find my keys. Anywhere, I’ve checked thoroughly.
Next, hey Alice or the English words that I find the most difficult to pronounce they’re actually two of them which are sixth, sixth, yes, yes a thousand times. Yes, sixth, sixth, sixth, sixth, sixth . Okay. we can pronounce this word in two ways the easy way and the way that you want me to explain. So, the easy way, let’s change that X to a K. six th, six th. Say it with me. six th, six th, this is how you will hear everyone pronounce this in real life.
However you want me to teach you how to pronounce it with X, which is fine. let’s do it, the thing you need to practice is going from /s/ to /θ/. For many of you this is a new sound. It’s a new way of speaking. So it takes practice. You have to practice going from /s/ to bringing your tongue forward slightly and sorry mouth from the /s/ to /θ/ let’s practice just that together. you see my tongue comes forward. Slightly and my teeth open a little bit more sixth-sixth-sixth-sixth. Again, you probably won’t get this the first time, if you do you’re awesome. You’re genius. but, if you don’t, don’t worry. It’s a new difficult sound for many people. So, you will need to practice again, again, again.
rural, rural which I can’t even believe. It’s actually words just noise come down my mouth in American English it sounds a bit strange. Because the sounds smush together. Rural however in British English. You hear more of a distinct two separate sounds ru ral. ru ral. oh my god. And yes of course the R and the L sound for Asian languages this might be a new sound. for you. so we produce the R sound rough only with the lips inside the mouth the tongue does nothing . It doesn’t touch anything. This is only with the lips. Ru, ru, ru, ru, try it with me. ru, ru, ru. for the L sound. It’s almost the exact opposite the lips do nothing. And the tongue makes all of the sound. la say it with me, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, I made a video which explains this in much more detail. So click here to see that one.
However the short explanation would be the L sound requires two different tongue positions. If a word finishes with an L sound the tip of the tongue will hit just under the front bit of the top teeth. l, l however when a word begins with an L sound or if there is a vowel sound after the L sound. Then it’s different the tongue will hit just behind the top of the front teeth. Just around here. la, la, la. So, in the word rural you can see my tongue finished. Just under the top teeth. At the front. why?
Because, the word finishes with the L sound. Thank you, next, hi ally the word that I found difficult to pronounce is succinct which means very clear and short. it’s not clear and short it’s difficult even the spelling it’s crazy. It’s extinct. yeah, okay, yes, so, this word it has a double C. But, we don’t pronounce it like a hard C like a /k/ sound it’s not succinct no imagine that is a double s. Succinct. Succinct. And also that is a great word to use in your explanations. Remember to be succinct.
Next, aluminum, but, I have also heard that it’s like aluminum. so I hope you will tell me the right way. say aluminium, they say aluminium. Both ways are fine. American English says aluminium. British English aluminium. Both are correct. the only difference is if you want to speak with American English. Say aluminum. If you want to speak with British English its aluminium. Notice also the spelling is different. There’s an I here it’s not here. Next what its cost appreciate dude I can’t hear you over your TV. Turn your television down.
Would you tell me to two friends between this and this? Okay, Bowl and ball. Well let’s start here. This is easier. Simply for this word. Ball for the vowel sound nothing changes. It’s one flat sound. This one however the vowel sound, has two sounds in it. And you can see it change in the mouth shape. Let me show you. You need to go from this sound. Oh, said this sound oh, oh, oh, say it with me. Oh, oh, bold and the second one. Could you tell me the difference between this and this?
This is a great example of minimal pairs. Yeah ,and AH there is only a slight difference between the two sounds. But, it’s not difficult. I promise I’ll show you how. So, for the app sound in pan the tongue is again. Pushed down and the jaw comes down a bit. Ah, ah, so, the tongue follows the jaw going down.
Pan-pan, and you notice your mouth opens more. Vertically pan-pan to make the F sound the tongue is more flat and the jaw doesn’t come down so much. And the mouth is in more of a horizontal shape. Yeah, yeah, it helps if you smile a bit a practice with me. Ah, ah, ah, eh, the whole word pen, pan, pin, pan, pin, pan, pan, pen, the same width.
Can you please explain the difference between those words here? Men in men. Bet in bed they are the same. Help me please, pan, pen, man, men, it’s the same sounds for man. It’s that ad sound. So, drop the jaw the tongue follows down.
Man, man, ah the tongue opens more horizontally. Men, men, the same with bad, bed, bad, bed, bad, bed, just remember that for all /æ/sounds your jaw and tongue will drop for sounds /e/. Your tongue will be flat and almost straight. Your tongue won’t drop and your mouth will open more horizontally.
Next, lose and loose, its about L O S E and L double O S E. I find it very difficult. Yeah, okay, so, this one this has to do with voiced sounds and unvoiced sounds. Voiced sounds make a vibration in the throat. Like for example, in a /z/ sound this is try it with me and feel your throats for the vibration unvoiced sounds. However they don’t make a vibration in the throat. for example, the sound /s/ try with me. See no vibration unvoiced sound.
So, the difference in these two words lose and loose. It’s this. lose has that voiced /z/ sound at the end. Loose, however has the unvoiced sound at the end. Loose, loose, oh you played basketball today. Did you lose? yeah, we lost. Because my shoelace was loose. Next beer, beer, bird. They all sound more or less same for me. Ok, I’m very happy that you chose those three words. Because, those three sounds that make the vowel sounds are very important and very difficult for many people here. /ɪə/ /eə/ /ɜː/.
In American English the ah sound would be more a beer, bear, bird, you say that our sound is very different in British English. There is no tension in the tongue. When you make the r sound beer, bear, bird. I’m going to show you how the mouth shape changes for these three sounds. Watch my mouth carefully. /ɪə/ /eə/ /ɜː/. so try the mouth shape with me /ɪə/ open it more for /eə/ . Between /eə/and /ɜː/. You’ll notice my lips change shape. /eə/ /ɜː/. so two key things to remember one there should be no tension in the tongue when you pronounce these ii pay very close attention to your mouth shape. Just the sounds first, ear, air, now the words beer, bear, bird, the exact same sounds with here, hair, her, we’re, we’re, were,
To the next, to the next, okay, so, the most difficult word to pronounce is actually the word, word that I am saying right now. Because, I’m focused. but, if I say first in the sentence, you will always all like world. So, yeah, for me that’s the most difficult word to see. Yes, for some people it might help to put the jaw out. Just slightly.
A word this gives enough room in the mouth to make that sound comfortably. Again you don’t need to remember this every time. But, it helps when you practice. So, you can get used to the sound. Next, hi, Ali, I really don’t know how to say principally. Principally, I don’t know .Please, help me by.
So, it sounds like plea, not pally, just plea, princie plea, principally, same with other words like logic aly, no logically, logically, who’s the last one. So, the word is puppet, publicly, publicly, public, publicly, publicly, publicly, dude it was fine. Publicly, yeah, you pronounced it well to you thanks.