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#HelpMePronounce

Native speakers and italki Teachers can help correct your pronunciation.

Learn the difference in pronunciation between the "ʊ" sound as in "Full, Book, and Good". And the "uː" sound as in "Fool, Boot and Food".
The difference between "Full" and "Fool".
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đŸ—Łïž Pronunciation Challenge: Which word has a different vowel sound from the other three?
đŸ—Łïž Pronunciation Challenge: Which word has a different vowel sound from the other three?
sit
ship
sheep
bit
15 han respondido
27 de sep. de 2026 13:49
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16 de ago. de 2026 7:01
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14 de ago. de 2026 16:26
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🟱 The word built to catch French speakers out There's an everyday English word that seems engineered to trip up French speakers: clothes! It sits right at the intersection of two reasonable French instincts -both wrong for English: 1. Trust the spelling: French spelling has silent letters, but follows predictable rules. English offers no such deal: the same letters produce wildly different sounds depending on the word, with no pattern to rely on 100%. So when a word looks like it should have two syllables, as ‘clothes’ does, trusting that instinct seems reasonable - it's just that English betrays that trust here. 2. Use the nearest sound: The middle of clothes needs a voiced "th" (/ð/). French doesn't have this sound, so speakers substitute a hard /d/ or /z/. Combine both, and 'clothes' becomes clo-dez, clode-zis, or clo-ziz (adding a second syllable like houses). The hack: English gives you two accepted pronunciations: keeping the "th" (/klÉ™ÊŠĂ°z/) OR dropping it entirely (/kləʊz/). For French speakers, /kləʊz/ is your best friend - it sounds identical to 'close' (as in 'close the door'). Say "CLOSE the door!", then say "I bought some new CLOTHES" using /kləʊz/. Same sound. If what comes out is closer to "clo-dez" or "clode-zis," now you know exactly why. It's not a knowledge gap, it's two reasonable instincts applied to the one English word that refuses to cooperate. đŸ•”ïž Ready to catch the others? Book a trial lesson and we'll find out which sounds are quietly working against you. Hester
23 de jul. de 2026 13:51
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Si viajas al Caribe o hablas con nativos, usar el español del diccionario te harå sonar como un robot del siglo XIX. Los cubanos preferimos el ritmo, la calidez y las palabras que tienen "sabor".¿Quieres saber qué significa realmente "asere" o "nos vemos en la concreta"? Comenta abajo tu expresión coloquial favorita en español y te diré cuål es su equivalente en Cuba.
20 de jul. de 2026 19:53
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28 de jun. de 2026 9:01
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Pourquoi les francophones me demandent-ils de rĂ©pĂ©ter, mĂȘme quand je connais les mots ? Ce n’est probablement ni ton vocabulaire, ni ta grammaire. C’est ton rythme ! Le français a sa propre musique. Si ton rythme est diffĂ©rent, mĂȘme une phrase parfaitement correcte peut sembler floue Ă  une oreille native. Beaucoup d’apprenants arrivent avec un trĂšs bon niveau de français
 et se heurtent exactement Ă  ça. La bonne nouvelle ? Le rythme, ça s’apprend đŸŽ”
👇 Ça t’est dĂ©jĂ  arrivĂ© ?
🙋 Oui, tout le temps !
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😅 Oui, ça m'arrive parfois.
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đŸ€” Je ne sais pas trop pourquoi.
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🙅 Non, jamais.
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1 han votado ‱ Encuesta cerrada
24 de jun. de 2026 5:35
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