English Accent Reduction- Use Speech Juncture To Sound Natural
Juncture is another element of intonation in English speech, and so is important for English accent reduction. As you will see from the examples below, it’s really important because if
Esther Bruhl has become an expert in assisting children and adults, with over three decades of experience as a Speech and Language Pathologist.
Specialising in accent elimination, she created a program that blends speech therapy and a scientifically-proven method to enhance learning capabilities by strengthening the language center of the brain.
Esther witnesses the remarkable improvements in her clients’ communication skills and the positive impact on their lives through one-on-one and small group sessions in her private practice, making her work in the Speak More Clearly program deeply rewarding.
Juncture is another element of intonation in English speech, and so is important for English accent reduction. As you will see from the examples below, it’s really important because if
As you study English, you come across many English words that are spelled differently, but said the same. These are English homophones. In this blog, I’m not going to go
In this audio lesson we’ll practise how to say words that are the same except for ‘ts’ or ‘ds’ at the end. English Accent Tip 1 If the word ends
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
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
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,
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
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
