hi everyone in this lesson we're going
to learn how to speak fast like a native
speaker when you're learning English and
you hear native speakers why is it that
they sound so fast and it's hard for
them to understand are they really
talking like what a little bit of a
little bit or is it something that
they're doing when they pronounce
sentences that makes it seem fast but
it's not really let's look at some
example sentences and I'll teach you how
to speak fast like a native speaker
all my questioned phrases our questions
with do or did and this is them written
out in the full sentence then I have in
this column what the sentence sounds
like if we don't know how to read IPA
transcription here this is very useful
for us but the problem when we write out
the pronunciation in this way is we
don't have letters for all the sounds we
don't have letters from the English
alphabet for all the sounds in English
so it's helpful but we can still sound
slightly wrong if this is all we know
about the pronunciation that's why I'm
going to teach you little bits that we
need to know from here so that you get
the correct pronunciation and this is
what all together will help you speak
fast like a native speaker so let's
start here question phrase do you like
it that's really slow if you're a
beginner in English you can understand
it do you like it but this is not how
native speakers actually speak it sounds
something like do you like it do you
like it
happens is the doing you join do you do
you and the like
and the it change the K goes to the
second the K joins it do you like it do
you like it and we can see this also in
the IPA transcription lai kit do you
like it what's also happening here in
the IPA transcription if you look here
this is do you do you this is schwa do
you when I write it here we don't have
any letter in English that can in the
English alphabet that can represent
schwa so that's why I just put the D
consonant do you do you do you another
now you have to listen really really
really carefully to hear the difference
do you like it can also sound like do
you like it do you like it I'm gonna say
the first one then the second one do you
like it do you like it do you like it
he'll have to listen really really
carefully so I suggest you watch this
video a few times so that you can start
to hear the difference between very
similar pronunciations here's the
transcription do you like it the same
thing is happening here and the two
examples like it but the first part is
different do you do do you do do you
like it
let's look at the next example did you
see that that's how a beginner would say
it did you see that what does it sound
like did you see that did you see that
am i speaking fast now did you see that
or am I just joining up the words so
that they flow did you see that if we
look at the IPA transcription you
becomes yeah although it looks like the
letter J this is the sound for ya
together with the schwa yeah did you see
that don't be scared by this we don't
use this IPA symbols that often and this
is the word that did you see that did
you see that can you hear the difference
between the first example in the second
example did you see that did you see
that did you see that did you see that
did you see that
did you see that deer jaw see that yeah
joe yeah joe did you see that did you
see that did you see that have to listen
really really carefully this is advanced
level hearing if you don't hear it you
haven't listened to enough native
speaker pronunciation what's happening
here is we are losing the letter D and
changing it to just found instead Joe
did you see that
next we've got a question and answer I
saw Jack last night did you
I saw Jack last night did you
we're actually just looking at did you
did you did you did you did yeah yeah
you becomes ya did ya
or I could also say ah here here the
emphasis is on did I saw Jack last night
did ya did ya
did is a bigger word did ya I'm
surprised I can also answer the question
like this I saw Jack last night I saw
Jack last night did you did you there
you is the bigger word what we're doing
here when I underline this part is I'm
showing where the main stress is here
did is the main stress did you hear you
is the main stress did you it gives us a
different meaning when we change the
stress in a sentence another example
did you go very slow did you go all the
words are very clear and separate did
you go did you go did you go did did you
go did you go
you becomes yeah did you go
another example did you go did you go do
ja go ja did you go won't more examples
coming up let's look now at do you want
to go should have put bit more space
there a separate word do you want to go
so slow taking me forever to say it now
let's count the syllables do you want to
go five do you want to go do you want to
go do you wanna go do you want to go but
I say this one really fast do you want
to go do you want to go do you want to
go so as four syllables here but there's
five here so I'm losing one of the
sounds do you want to go do wanna go
this symbol here which is like a
backwards a is 0:01 nah wanna do you
want to go do you want to go now I can
also say it a different way do you want
to go do you want to go do you want to
go do you want to go Judah Judah do you
want to go do you want to go ja wanna go
this part is all the same the only
difference was jus jae-joon ja
example here do you know her
we're talking about her do you know her
do you know her do you know do you know
her duh yeah Noah do you know sois is
here here and here
here I've spelt it with a duh yeah Noah
but if I wanted to I could also spell it
like D you H do you know her
the thing about schwa well though we
have one symbol for it here here and
here it slightly changes sound every
time depending on the letters next to it
so it's a bit well if you've got very
sensitive ear it can be really hard to
learn because it always slightly changes
so I spelt it with a there but I could
also set spell with you
depends what you hear more do you know
her do you know her do you know
or I could say do you know her - Noah -
Noah Jew Noah
this part's the same again difference is
here dear two syllables do you hear only
one syllable Jew Jew Noah so here I get
three sounds Jew Noah here I have do you
Noah four sounds do you Noah
do you Noah so this explains why
when native speakers are speaking it
seems like they're talking so fast but
actually what's happening is the words
adjoining up in way so that we can
pronounce them smoothly and so our
sentences can flow and what this also
shows you is that there are so many
differences in pronunciation one person
says this way another person says
something different which is where we
can take one sentence do you know her
and we get something completely
different one says this with four
syllables and the other says with three
syllables so this explains also why
native speakers are so hard to
understand sometimes what you can do now
is the quiz on this lesson and I'll see
you again soon thanks for watching bye