Adastra Speech - Thinking About Speaking

Home
Current Projects of Christi B…
Your Questions About Speaking…
Archive
About
Consonants that are their own syllables are called "syllabics" and the "syllabic-N" is the most common one. You’ve been hearing the syllabic-N all around you all the time but may not have noticed. It’s a feature of pronunciation that makes the tongue move less and make the…
Christi Barb
NewTopCommunity
What can I answer?Let’s get this started - What would you like to learn more about to speak American English more clearly?
Christi Barb
I got this notice from Meetup.com about my American English Pronunciation Q&A Meetup group celebrating its sixth anniversary. I was surprised that it’s…
Christi Barb
3
I asked some of my clients how public speaking skills affect their careers and here are some of their answers. None of these people mentioned speaking…
Christi Barb
3
What's the difference? This article will help you understand why:Looks like, “ice tea.” Sounds like, “ais tee.” The IPA transcription: /'ɑ͜ɪsti/Looks…
Christi Barb
1
I’ve taught many speakers of other languages and other Englishes who were surprised to find out that what they thought sounded polite didn’t sound…
Christi Barb
EAR: Expectation - Action - Review = Build a Positive Upward Spiral - No matter how you’re learning and working on improving your English speaking…
Christi Barb
What you notice in other languages is what is different from your own. In the video, there are some real words, but the majority of the speaking is…
Christi Barb
1
See all

Adastra Speech - Thinking About Speaking

AboutArchiveAuthors
© 2022 Christi Barb
Privacy ∙ Terms ∙ Collection notice
Publish on Substack Get the app
Substack is the home for great writing