Sometimes English learners have trouble understanding naturally spoken English. One of the reasons for this how native English speaker pronounce certain words. Especially in American English, we prefer to have a smooth air flow between words when we speak. Certain sounds, when pronounced as written, cause the air flow between words to stop and so to prevent the stop, we change the pronunciation when we speak. For today’s English lesson, let’s take a look at three words and phrases that are normally pronounced differently that they are written.
Here are the example sentences. To get the details of this English lesson, you need to listen to the podcast or check the transcript for the details:
- Ahm ready for the weekend.
- Are you going to the party? Ahm gonna go.
- Ahm thinking about moving to Miami.
- R friends from Toronto are coming to visit this weekend.
- If you want to see Happy English, R office is on the corner of Madison Ave and 40th street.
- R new house is bigger than the last house.
- Are yuh ready to go? I think it’s time.
- Do yuh wanna go to the park?
- I got a new hat. Do yuh like it?
If you know anyone who might be interested in this English language point, why not help them out! Just share this lesson with them. Thanks for studying today!
FREE Phrasal Verb Workshop
CHECK OUT MY TRANSCRIPTS & BOOKS
PODCAST TRANSCRIPTS
Just $27 per month $997 Value
![]()
Free Sample HERE
This is the ultimate package for podcast English fans!
This package includes all of the English lesson podcasts, including this episode!. You get:
- Get every podcast PDF and mP3 for past and future episodes
- Over 900 English Lessons
- Weekly LIVE Group Coaching with Michael
- Access to Michael’s private Telegram group
FREE Updates Every New Podcast
Whenever there is new podcast, including this one, I will update this file and you can get a free updates.
Learn Grammar, Americans Idioms, Phrasal Verbs, Vocabulary and more!





