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Do you want to improve your English communication skills?
Learn how to pronounce American, Australian and British English words from our expert trainers.
Read on for enjoyable and expert tips you can share with your peers, friends and family.
English Accent -The 2 Sounds The ‘ow’ Diphthong Can Make
English Accent -The 2 sounds the ‘ow’ diphthong can make The most common sound the ‘ow’ diphthong says is ‘ow’ as in ‘cow’. The second most common sound it
3 Things The Brain Needs To Reduce Your Accent
The three things the brain needs for you to reduce your accent, are also the 3 main things needed to change any behaviour or acquire any new skill. I recently
English Pronunciation tip- Sounds the ‘a’ Letter and Vowel Can Say
In thinking about this English pronunciation tip for sounds the ‘a’ letter and vowel can say, I need to first explain something. If your background language is a phonetic language,
Accent Reduction- When ‘a’ says A – AUDIO training
In my last lesson, I covered the most common sounds the ‘a’ letter and vowel can make. So in this accent reduction audio training lesson, you will learn about when
English Pronunciation-Speak Like a Native- 8 Expressions With ‘Run’- AUDIO Lesson
All languages have expressions that aren’t always literal, so for this training lesson, we’ll practise English pronunciation and English expressions. We’ll ‘kill two birds with the one stone!’ – another
English PODCAST with All Ears English-3 Important Accent Reduction Tips
Hi, I’m excited to share a recent accent reduction English podcast that I did with Lindsay from the American English Language school- All Ears English! The English podcast was great
English Accent- Sound Natural – How To Use The Intrusive ‘y’ AUDIO Training
When we want to be super clear with our English accent, we do need to choose to make every sound clearly. We may be emphasising a point, presenting to others,
English Accent Training- How To Pronounce Words With ‘ng’ at the end. AUDIO Lesson
English accent training can be confusing sometimes! We all know that when we write the consonant ‘ng’ /ŋ/, we see a ‘g’ letter there, but when we say it, it’s not