Practice Pronouncing the 'AR' sound in Standard American English

In this video, we will practice pronouncing the vocalic 'AR' sound in Standard American English, using words and sentences common to various professional settings. Learn how to speak using the Standard American English (SAE) dialect to be better understood in work and social settings.

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How to Sound American By Linking Words for Smoother Prosody- Part 2

In this video, we will discuss how to link words in speech to sound more natural when you speak.

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How to Sound American By Linking Words for Smoother Prosody - Part 1

In this video, we will discuss how to link words in speech to sound more natural when you speak.

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How to Sound American Using Word Stress

In this video, we will discuss how to use word stress to sound natural when you speak.

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Practice Sentences for the 'OR' Sound in American English

Listen to some practice sentences for the 'OR' sound, and follow along reading the sentences below. Then try to repeat the sentences yourself, using the same pronunciation, prosody, and syllable stress.

I saw a wild boar. I ate two oranges. I use fresh oregano in my spaghetti. Please buy a quart of milk. Please close the door. Pull the cork out of the bottle. I see the number four. Do you like corn on the cob? She plays the organ. The knight had a silver sword. He will pour the water. My horse is 3 years old. The orca is swimming. The airport is busy today. I have a sore throat. Please throw away your apple core. It’s early in the morning. Put the oars back in the boat. She looks very bored. She loves purple orchids.

Practice Sentences for Reducing the Unwanted Schwa Sound in American English

Listen to some practice sentences for reducing the unwanted schwa sound, and follow along reading the sentences below. Then try to repeat the sentences yourself, using the same pronunciation, prosody, and syllable stress.

Do you have some gum? I believe you. I have three dogs. She had lunch at 3 o’ clock. Does he have time to see me? They made tacos last Tuesday. I need some water. The lab coat needs cleaning. Do you have change for a dollar? The sad lady is over there. Give it to the man that is standing. I made it just for you. The kids slide down the banister. My mom has two sisters. My dad has one brother. We had a fun time last weekend. I have the report you need. Do you need some more information? The chicken crossed the road.

Learn the Four Ways the 'OR' Sound is Spelled in American English -- Pronounce Them All the Same

For, Door, Pour, Wore... are you saying these words correctly? Learn how to speak using the Standard American English (SAE) dialect to be better understood in work and social settings.

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How to Use the Preposition 'FOR' in American English

In this video, we will discuss common American English phrases and sentences that use the preposition 'FOR'. Using the wrong preposition can make your listener confused, so it's important to learn which ones to say when.

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