Hello Naomie, In order to say the ‘th’ sound in these words, you need to put your teeth on your tongue and breathe out. It seems silly, but it works! In contrast, when you say the ‘t’ sound, your tongue is inside your mouth and touching the back of your front teeth. When you say the ‘f’ sound, your top teeth are on your bottom lip. Hope this helps! Sheena

Hello Naomie, I've been speaking English for 16 years so if you want i can help you about that! If you are interested please let me know!

Nope, you can't. That's the one thing that makes languages different - the set of sounds used. Every language has it's unique sounds, that our native language doesn't. We have to understand how such sounds produced. My hint for you: in words "through" and "throw" producing the "th" sound to me is like trying to produce "t" and "s" sounds simultaneously. But that's one half, the other one is "th" in words like "the", "they", "them", "this". It's hard to write sounds, but "th" in "they" to me is like "t + z" with a bit of "d" in between. Hope this helps :)

follow phonetic lesson in youtube and try to imitate them