How to speak English fast and understand natives (Part I) - MARINA MOGILKO

Do you really need to speak English fast? When native English speakers speak fast, the boundaries between words disappear and this gives the impression of talking fast. In reality, they are not talking faster than normal —it’s just that the sounds in their pronunciation flow together in the most smooth and efficient way.

In this video, I'm going to teach you a few things that all English learners should know about English pronunciation in order to understand native speakers.

Time codes:
00:00 Do you need to speak English fast?
01:17 Whudduhyuh do
01:45 Ahmma do
02:19 Duh
02:51 Whutchuhyuh do
02:36 Yuh
04:04 Sumpthin
04:42 When “t” becomes a “d”

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[linguamarina]

What other words have “t” in the middle and you pronounce them with a “d”?

Time codes:
1:17 Whudduhyuh do
1:45 Ahmma do
2:19 Duh
2:51 Whutchuhyuh do
2:36 Yuh
4:04 Sumpthin
4:42 When “t” becomes a “d”

[zouiiwn]

Water
American : wodder
British : wotta
Russian: wodka

[stevensonbak]

You're almost right about the "Ahmma do shopping, " part, but we would never say it quite like that.
We would maybe say, "Ahmma GO shopping, " or, "Ahmma go to the store, " but if you want to keep the word, "do, " in there, you could also say, "Ahmma do SOME shopping."

[anony]

To speak English quickly and understand natives better:

1. **Practice Regularly:** Consistent practice is key. Engage in daily conversations, read, and listen to English content.

2. **Immerse Yourself:** Surround yourself with English media – movies, TV shows, podcasts. This helps you get used to the speed and nuances of native speech.

3. **Listen Actively:** Pay attention to how native speakers articulate words, their intonation, and rhythm. Mimic their speech patterns.

4. **Expand Vocabulary:** A rich vocabulary enhances understanding. Learn new words daily and try to use them in sentences.

5. **Speak with Natives:** Engage in conversations with native speakers whenever possible. This helps you adapt to their pace and pronunciation.

6. **Use Slang and Idioms:** Familiarize yourself with common slang and idiomatic expressions. Natives often use these in casual conversations.

7. **Watch Your Pace:** While speed is important, clarity is crucial. Find a balance between speaking quickly and enunciating clearly.

8. **Practice Pronunciation:** Work on your pronunciation regularly. Use online tools or language apps to fine-tune your accent.

9. **Join Language Groups:** Online language exchange platforms or local meetups can provide opportunities to practice with native speakers.

10. **Ask for Feedback:** Seek feedback from native speakers or language tutors. Constructive criticism can help you identify areas for improvement.

Remember, it's a gradual process, and consistency is key.

[shree_nedits]

Some examples would be:
Watery-Waddery
Pottery-Poddry
Tortoise-Turdois
Lottery-Loddery
I'm sure these are correct...Marina, thanks a ton for teaching me this many things❤️❤️

[kcthunder]

I’m native to America and this is weird realizing how weird it really is.
Also the “ Ahmma do shopping” is more like “imma go shopping”

[totallynotgabe]

I like how most of the people watching this are native speakers

[andropovneveyevich]

I was born and raised in America and have never even left the country, yet i still learned a lot from this video. Super intriguing to see someone from outside our language dissecting for others.

[ibrahimsulayman]

I really appreciate ur help. Before I was confused . Now I understand where & what’s the difference.
Thank you so much for explaining everything.

[uniqueeveryone]

native english speaker: speaks all the examples out loud. “yahiguessthatsaccurate”

[Miriam-blig]

I'm a native speaker and I'm watching this. Just another day in quarantine.

[PratibhaPrajapati-sqww]

I have been I India for 6 years so, I got used to Hindi but, now I am revising my native language from her
Really usefully and easy understanding ❤❤❤❤
Love that video .

[Lisveree]

Your knowledge is very useful for many people who want to be really fluent in English, I really appreciate your work, the teacher is passionate about making content greetings from Doncaster UK🥰 🇬🇧 🇺🇸

[muna]

me: **is a native english speaker**
also me: hmmmm yes how can I sound more native

[Mercyreneeb]

it's crazy how as a native english speaker, i never realized we pronounced things like this

[Helpimtrappedinanendlessvoid]

As a native English speaker, I find it cool seeing people teaching English!

[stevenstephen]

You, r an exceptional teacher. I Like your way of speaking. God Bless you 🙏🙏🙏

[mayor_naratoe]

Who is here during quarantine trying to get their English better so they come to school with a better accent?

[zoeythomas]

I speak English and I’m a native speaker and I love how she’s like roasting us while teaching other people

[ajn]

I'm from England and the majority of this video is teaching you sounds from common American accents. Which is useful of course! But the the actual sounds and contractions are different when spoken by natives with other accents.

For instance, I rarely change a 't' to a 'd' (unless I have a cold) but I might make it silent. Some British natives don't pronounce any of their 't's!