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Learn how to use connected speech, more specifically, how we connect vowels together in sentences using the sounds /w/, /j/, and /r/ in this full text analysis. Connected speech isn't vital to use in your own speech, however, it's very useful for your listening comprehension. :) NOTE: Before you ask, yes, “then we add the eggs“ is also linked like “then we/j/add the/j/eggs“! :) 🎁 Get your free English Pronunciation Pack (free audios, stories, lessons and activities to get your started with English pronunciation!): 📃 Download your free British English Phonemic Chart: 🥳 Join Emma's Pronunciation Hub (get everything you need to improve your English pronunciation inside my online membership: // OTHER USEFUL CONNECTED SPEECH VIDEOS Part 2 - Linking Vowels - Linking R/Intrusive R - Assimilation with /j/ - // FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA 📱 Website: Instagram: Facebook: Twitter: // IMPORTANT Any links containing are affiliate links and I earn commission through these links. If any of my content is sponsored, I will place a notification in the video and description. I teach using just one of many accents in the world. Please only learn it if you like it and if you are interested in learning it. I do not believe there is one “correct” accent or manner of pronunciation and I fully encourage EFL/ESL learners to expose themselves to as many varieties of English around the world to become accustomed to the beautiful variations of this world language. I focus mostly on teaching “Modern RP” (I may just say “RP” in my older videos, but to clarify, I do specifically mean “Modern RP”), however, you will hear a lovely little Yorkshire twang to my accent from time to time too. Please LOVE and BE PROUD of your accent. After all, it is part of your identity and makes you unique. 💚 #connectedspeech #pronunciation #learnenglish
