
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


One area that non-native speakers of English frequently struggle with at all levels is pronouncing "-ed" endings in past tense verbs (such as "worked," "lived" and "needed"). This can be challenging because despite only having one spelling, these endings can be pronounced three different ways:
Accent coach Steven Nelson breaks it down for us in this episode with practice words, sentences, and a new practice passage:
"Last year, I worked on several projects and learned new skills. I joined a new team, attended meetings, and completed tasks on time. At first, it felt challenging, but I stayed focused and finished everything I started.”
The Accent Journey Podcast is brought to you by AccentFirst Speech Communication Services. Find us online at accentfirst.com.
We'd love to hear your feedback. Visit us and leave a message at accentfirst.com/contact
Music: Vendredi - Hypnosis ( Free Download & Free Copyright ) by Vendredi is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
By Steven D. NelsonOne area that non-native speakers of English frequently struggle with at all levels is pronouncing "-ed" endings in past tense verbs (such as "worked," "lived" and "needed"). This can be challenging because despite only having one spelling, these endings can be pronounced three different ways:
Accent coach Steven Nelson breaks it down for us in this episode with practice words, sentences, and a new practice passage:
"Last year, I worked on several projects and learned new skills. I joined a new team, attended meetings, and completed tasks on time. At first, it felt challenging, but I stayed focused and finished everything I started.”
The Accent Journey Podcast is brought to you by AccentFirst Speech Communication Services. Find us online at accentfirst.com.
We'd love to hear your feedback. Visit us and leave a message at accentfirst.com/contact
Music: Vendredi - Hypnosis ( Free Download & Free Copyright ) by Vendredi is licensed under a Creative Commons License.