English Pronunciation: Thin /n/ vs Thing /ŋ/

Molly teaches the difference between the /n/ and /ŋ/ English sounds. This is the perfect video to practice and improve your English pronunciation.

For example, she will teach how to pronounce words like 'thin' and 'thing'.

————————————
Join Us to Support Us!
————————————

————————————
Check us out!
————————————
Please support us through Patreon:

Website:

Official Facebook:

Learn English With Robin (Facebook Group)

Learn English With Robin
(Whatsapp, Skype, Line, WeChat, KakaoTalk)

Instagram:

Twitter:

————————————
Message from Robin Shaw
————————————
Hello, I am Robin Shaw. Thank you for watching my videos.
I’m a Canadian who lives in Korea, but loves to travel to many countries and meet students.

I have been an English teacher for almost 20 years. I love teaching students from around the world.

Please help and support this channel by subscribing, commenting, sharing, and clicking ‘like’ on my videos.

————————————
My Other Channel
————————————
If you are interested in Korea, this is my other YouTube channel:

Website:

Official Facebook:

Instagram:

Twitter:

[artconte]

The difference is subtle, but you've explained it so well. Very informative and intuitive tutorial, thank you!

[kehtang]

The delivery and teaching techniques look very professional. And it does help when the presenter looks very lovely:)

[kidsworld]

It's so helpful for us Japanese to know about moving a tongue.
Thank you

[edmon]

This is very helpful to me! I've been struggling with pang and bang (but not pin or ping) and such for long and this video helped me a lot. I think I start to get the HANG of it.

[SanaUllah-oxxf]

Thanks Shaw English I am a linguist currently studying Phonetics these videos really helped me through.

[carloseduardodavilaseijas]

this is the best lesson ever... many years trying to understand the difference and nobody had explained it as you.

[pro]

Great, fantastically explained, it s as if the g drags down the n sound. Thank you so much for your valuable video

[YoungTenn]

With a teacher like her I'd definitely enjoy school.

Sorry! I can't appreciate the real different. Both sounds in the same way.

[cutekitty]

Molly is the best! You speak English so clearly!

[Ralph_Smith]

Thank you very much, young lady. You are the first teacher on YouTube who gives a logical explanation about the difference between these sounds. The difference lies in the tongue placement. For the word thin, for example, the tip of the tongue is placed behind the upper teeth; on the other hand, when the word ends with the ing sound, the tongue is down.

[there-is-a-way]

Wow i learned so much in a few minutes. Thank you for this video you are a talented teacher.

[damongeo]

I would say that she uses the optimum technique so as someone to learn the sounds; the one of juxtaposing those that sound similar.
Thank you very much for your great lesson!

[nolesito]

Miss Molly your lessons are very cool
I love all your videos

[thucphamtientien]

you are delivering so good for me and have a lot of samples to practise. So I hope you can make more videos of pronunciation for beginers like me. Thanks for all.

[Bernhardhegemann]

agradable, clara e interesante y hermosa profesora

[luisquinterossandoval]

This video is really good to pronounce in English. Thanks a lot.

[mundojura]

Thanks from Brazil. Very nice this class, I loved it.

[kongvang]

thanks for your teaching us how to practiced our voices and sound! it is really nice teaching!

[jacksonamaral]

cool. improving my listening with you here from brazil.