Learn how to pronounce all American Vowels. This is part 3, which covers the color names of the vowels that can help you remember them. There is a color coded chart of the vowels available as a free download here: https://www.clarityaccent.com/american-vowel-chart/ For more information, please visit https://www.clarityaccent.com

Learn how to pronounce all American Vowels. This is part 2, which covers the 'horseshoe u' and 'vocalic r' pronunciations such as ER, AIR, EAR, IRE, OR, and OUR.

There is a color coded chart of the vowels available as a free download here: https://www.clarityaccent.com/american-vowel-chart/

For more information, please visit https://www.clarityaccent.com

Learn how to pronounce all American Vowels. This is part 1, which covers the long and short pronunciations of the vowels A,E,I,O and U.

There is a color coded chart of the vowels available for free download here: https://www.clarityaccent.com/american-vowel-chart/

For more information, please visit https://www.clarityaccent.com

Learn how to pronounce health care vocabulary correctly in Standard American English to be better understood at work. For more information, please visit https://clarityaccent.com.

See definitions and example sentences of these health care words at: https://www.englishclub.com/english-for-work/medical-vocabulary.htm

Learn how to use the words 'Many' and 'Much' in American English. Do you know the difference between the two and when you should use each one? It depends on the type of noun you are describing. See examples of when to use 'Many' and when to use 'Much'. Learn how to speak using the Standard American English (SAE) dialect to be better understood in work and social settings.

For more information, please visit https://clarityaccent.com

Learn how to pronounce health care vocabulary correctly in Standard American English to be better understood at work.

For more information, please visit https://clarityaccent.com.

See definitions and example sentences of these health care words at: https://www.englishclub.com/english-for-work/medical-vocabulary.htm

How to Pronounce the Horseshoe U (ʊ) in Standard American English | Tricky Vowel Practice

In this video, we’ll learn how to pronounce the Horseshoe U sound /ʊ/ in Standard American English. This vowel can be tricky because it’s spelled in several different ways, and it's easy to confuse with other short vowel sounds.

✔️ Hear the /ʊ/ sound in words like “book,” “put,” and “could”

✔️ Practice with real-life examples and minimal pairs

✔️ Build confidence in recognizing and pronouncing this subtle vowel sound Great for ESL learners, speech students, and anyone fine-tuning their American English pronunciation.

👉 Want personalized help with your accent? Visit https://www.clarityaccent.com to book a session.

🎧 Prefer to listen? Follow the audio version on your favorite podcast platform — just search for @clarityaccent.

🎥 Prefer to watch? Subscribe to my YouTube channel @clarityaccent for weekly accent tips and pronunciation practice.

#americanenglish #horseshoeu #shortvowels #ʊsound #accenttraining #clarityaccent #speakclearly #esl

Learn how to pronounce the short 'I' sound in American English, used in words like 'big, sit, lid, him, river, liver'. Listen to the differences between vowel sounds so that you can say them correctly and use them at the right time. Learn how to speak using the Standard American English (SAE) dialect to be better understood in work and social settings.

For more information, please visit https://clarityaccent.com

Learn how to pronounce health care vocabulary correctly in Standard American English to be better understood at work.

For more information, please visit https://clarityaccent.com.

See definitions and example sentences of these health care words at: https://www.englishclub.com/english-for-work/medical-vocabulary.htm

Learn how to say 'would've, could've and should've' in American English, and when you use each one. 'Would've' is short for 'would have', 'could've' is short for 'could have' and 'should've' is short for 'should have'. Also learn why people sometimes say 'woulda, coulda, shoulda'. Learn how to speak using the Standard American English (SAE) dialect to be better understood in work and social settings.

For more information, please visit https://clarityaccent.com