In casual native English speech, question words like 'What', 'Where', 'Why', 'Who', 'Where', 'Why', 'What have', 'Why didn't', 'Is there', 'Is that', and 'Will he' undergo significant compression where sounds disappear or blend together, making them difficult to distinguish from textbook pronunciation; for example, 'What did you' compresses to 'What you', 'Where did you' becomes 'Were you', and 'What have you' simplifies to 'What you' with the H sound disappearing.
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[zip] 철자대로 읽으면 절대 안 들리는 질문문 의문문 모음집追加:
The most embarrassing moment in an English conversation is not when a difficult word comes up, but when you miss what the other person asked.
hello. This is Teacher Sera. Those of you who clicked on this video have probably been surprised by how different the textbook pronunciation you knew is from the casual sound of actual native English. I also had times while living abroad and watching American TV shows filled with questions like, "What on earth did they do to make sounds like that?" I hope this video helps you clear up those question marks one by one. [Music] Today, as the first one, I’ve gathered sounds that disappear from questions. The less you are [music] comfortable with English conversation, the easier it will be to react if you just catch this question that you might miss. I’m going to start with the question sound points that look really easy when you look at them, but can be confusing because they sound muddled in native speakers’ conversations. Don't cut them off one by one, what?
Just compress it into "What." What did you make? What you?
What you make?
What you make? What you make?
What did you find? What you find? What you find? What you find?
What did you buy? What you buy? You buy you buy?
Where did you?
Don't break the words one by one; learn them as "were you were you."
Where did you put that? Were you?
Where do you get that?
Where do you get that?
Where do you get that?
Where did you stay last night? Were you? Where did you stay last night? You stayed last night.
Where did you hear that? Were you? Where do you hear that? Where do you hear that? Where do you hear that? Do n't break the words one by one, why do you? Should I just condense it into "Why you"? Why did you do that?
Why you do that?
Why do you do that?
Why did you change your mind? Why you Why you change your mind?
Why did you finish school early? Why you Why you leave school early? Why do you leave school early? You leave school early. Try pronouncing it without "Are." Who you? Who are you talking to? Who you? Who you talking to? Who you talking to? Who are you talking to?
Who are you looking for? Who you?
Who you are looking for?
Who you are looking for?
Who you are looking for?
Who are you dating? Who you? Who you dating? Who you dating? Who you dating? Try pronouncing it without boldly leaving out "are".
Where are you going?
Where you head it?
Where did you head?
Where did you head?
Where are you staying? Are you staying? Are you staying?
Where are you from? Where you?
Where you from?
Where are you from?
Where are you from? Try pronouncing it without "Are." Why you? Why are you so angry?
Why you? Why are you so mad? Why are you so mad? Why are you so mad?
Why on earth are you doing this? Why you? Why are you doing this? Why are you doing this? Why are you doing this?
Why are you laughing? Why you laughing? Why are you laughing? Why are you laughing? What have you? The H sound particularly often disappears when 'have' comes with 'What'. The T in "What" is weakened to a 'r' and linked with an F where the H disappears. What have you? What have you done?
What have you? What have you done?
What have you done?
What have you done?
How did you decide to do it?
What have you? What have you decided to do?
What have you decided to do? What have you decided to do? Have you heard anything? What have you? What have you heard? What did you hear? What did you hear?
Why didn't it sound like I saw it? D changes into a soft rieul between two vowels, and the final T often disappears.
Why didn't people come? Why do people come? Why didn't people come?
Why didn't people come?
Why didn't you call?
Why didn't you call?
What do you call? What do you call?
Why didn't anyone tell me?
Why don't anybody tell me? Anybody tell me? Anybody tell me?
Try omitting the 'th' that requires sticking out the tongue and linking it with 'is'. Is there a problem? Is there a problem?
Is there a problem?
Is there a problem?
Is there a customer restroom? Is there? Is there a bathroom for customers? Is there a bathroom for customers? Is there a bathroom for customers?
Is there a discount? Is there a discount?
Is there a discount?
Is there a discount?
Omit the TH that requires sticking out the tongue and try linking it with Isu. Is that really true? Is that so? Is that so?
Is that so?
Is that yours? Is that it yours? Is that yours? Is that yours?
That's right. Is that right? That's right, right? Will he? It is not pronounced only like this. The H in 'he' almost disappears and blends with the preceding word to become a single sound unit called 'will'. Will that person be okay? Will he be okay? Will he stay for a long time? Will stay long? Stay long. Stay long.
How will he turn out?
What will he do?
What will he do?
What will he do? Yeah.
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