The MOST mispronounced word in English: Learn how to say it correctly!

[Posraldescu]

Your work worth it, I bet that this video has explained correct pronunciation to several thousands of students. Good job !

[vi]

I really like this kind of lesson.
Short and useful.
You always make us a variety of fantastic lessons.

[mmx]

You're really professional. It's very interesting. Thank you so much.

[frankgamez]

It’s so good to see your videos again! I’m glad you’re back! Cheers.

[MiguelMGraziottin]

Well, I totally disagree with the comments below. You look fantastic and beautiful with its long

[bryantaracena-belard]

I’m here to learn but it’s impossible not to keep look at her so😍

[quiet]

"Word", which you kept saying all the way through the lesson. Thank you.

[goscopi]

Best english accent on internet and YouTube 👍. Jade speaks a great english accent.

[doumen]

You do not seem well in the video... hope you're going well

[aligbeer]

Hi jade I’m missed you it long time
I’m really appreciate your support for us
You got hard work 😓 to make us better in English so thanks 🙏 a lot

[lokmanmerican]

Really? I've never noticed "work" mispronounced, and I work with many non- native English speakers ( including myself )

In my experience, "definition" gets frequently mispronounced (as "defination"). Can't think why.

[psgutman]

Hello Jade! Your Lessons are the best. Thank you.
We miss you

[MeTheRob]

This takes me back to infants' school, and learning ro read. I was really good at it, but I met my match when I first saw the word 'work'.
I hated that word, and I think it might have influenced my lifelong attitude to work.

[cheesy-pj]

Thanks for this lesson Jade and the time you spend. Have a good day.

[DonJohnSpain]

I believe the most often used word in your lesson is word. So, most definitely, word too.

[theamazingheathledger]

After you point out that the letter w in the beginning changes the value of the o (like in word, world, worm, work, worth, worthy, worse)- it's easier for the students to remember. There is a rule here (with the exception of wore, worn). While in other words like stork, cork, shore, snore, snort, core, tore, torn, etc.-- always /o:/

[henrikpetersen]

Very interesting. Easy sound for a dane or norwegian because it's the same sound as our letter ø. Perhaps a reminiscense of old norse elements in english or a common sound shared between languages that were closer related 1000 years ago, and where the sound still excists in a few english words. In danish its a very common sound found in many words.

[boglarka]

Great, i tought i did something wrong the whole time, but fortunately my mother language has the "ö" in it, so it was natural to say words like that :D

[ascendantindigo]

Southern Dialect Lesson -1 Ture means Tire. Ya'll means Everybody. Er'body means Everybody. Wurk means Work. Wurd means Word. Maw and Paw means Mum and Dad. Nauseated means Nauseous...bet you didn't see that coming.

[katarinanovak]

The word "word" crossed my mind 🙂.