Random Accent Podcasts

  • A.D.D ME TO DA MIX
  • British Accent Podcasts
  • Say it in English…!
  • SORRY, WOULD YOU REPEAT THAT?
  • Conversation & Pronunciation: Learn English with The Rachel’s English Podcast
  • Luke’s ENGLISH Podcast – Learn British English with Luke Thompson
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  • Coming Up

    A.D.D ME TO DA MIX

    A.D.D ME TO DA MIX

    by

    Since Jun 9, 2022 12:00 UTC

    A deaf girl with an accent needing a hobby so now she posts episodes involving everything and anything on her mind. Once in awhile someone will join the, some will just be her. Expect a lot of off-topic conversations but it’s worth the listen. STREAMING ON: Spotify, Apple Podcast, YouTube, Amazon Audible!

    Join the Mix! https://plus.acast.com/s/add-me-to-da-mix.

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    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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    British Accent Podcasts

    British Accent Podcasts

    by

    Since Feb 21, 2014 22:41 UTC

    Free British Accent Podcasts

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  • Coming Up

    Say it in English…!

    Say it in English…!

    by

    Since Aug 15, 2010 14:55 UTC

    An amazing tool to improve your English pronunciation.
    http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-iLYLMNzemGE/U3_OcVXwhNI/AAAAAAAAAJQ/CHUBiU6ZUqE/s1600/podcast+picture.JPG

    http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-oUNGp0G1c0o/VKCay9eRGgI/AAAAAAAAAOM/qnBWmBpNaZ4/s1600/CAPITAL%2BI.JPG
    t is said that meaningful words are always stressed in English. If we confront this statement with the reality, we can feel very dissapointed to find out that this is not completely true.

    Listen to this interesting sentence:

    Mary bought a brand new car yesterday morning.

    Are you able to tell us what the stressed words are?

    Listen to this sentence again for 4 times and then guess what the stressed words are.

    Mary bought a brand new car yesterday morning.

    “Meaningful words are always stressed in English utterances.” This is what it is usually said in some linguistic researches, but is this really true in this sentence?

    To support our viewpoint, we have added a metronome to this utterance to help us identify what the stressed words are.

    Listen:

    Mary bought a brand new car yesterday morning.

    As you can see, the only stressed words in this utterance are Mary, brand, carand morning.

    The words “bought”, “new” and “yesterday”, although meaningful, are not COMPLETELY stressed. It means that their natural primary stress has been reduced to a secondary stress. So they are not taken under account when creating the rhythmic pattern.

    http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-ZRd4srRsyTw/VKBOSK0XKLI/AAAAAAAAANs/i9vJXbEfgAM/s1600/MARY%2BBOUGHT%2BA%2BBRAND%2BNEW%2BCAR%2BYESTERDAY%2BMORNING%2C%2Bwith%2BSTRESS%2BMARKS.JPG

    There is another feature that creates changes in the rhythm pattern of a specific utterance and that is speed. The faster we talk the less meaningful words we stress. The slower we talk, the more meaningful words we stress.

    We can easily change the stress pattern of our sample sentence by reducing the speed of the utterance and, in consequence, adding more stressed words.

    Listen.

    Mary bought a brand new car yesterday morning.

    Are you able to tell us what the stressed words are now?

    Listen to this sentence again for 4 times and then guess what the stressed words are.

    Mary bought a brand new car yesterday morning.

    The stress pattern is now different. Every single meaningful word is stressed in this slower version of the same sentence.

    http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ea557iAlyrk/VKGNAnHtm3I/AAAAAAAAAOw/kwvKqwVtjlI/s1600/MARY%2BBOUGHT%2C%2BALL%2BMEANINGFUL%2BWORDS.JPG
    As a result, the words Mary, bought, brand, new, car, yesterday and morning are all stressed. The slowing down of the new utterance allows the inclusion of all meaningful words.

    http://1.bp.blogspot.com/–pCqZj2pDNs/VKCfZjoPxKI/AAAAAAAAAOY/w-1YJCMThlo/s1600/Whatever%2Bwords.JPGAs a conclusion, we can say that there is not one single way to stress a sentence or phrase, but different ways. It depends on what we want to express, emphasize or how fast we express our utterances.

    http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-ea557iAlyrk/VKGNAnHtm3I/AAAAAAAAAOw/kwvKqwVtjlI/s1600/MARY%2BBOUGHT%2C%2BALL%2BMEANINGFUL%2BWORDS.JPGWhatever words we consider important in our speech and, as a consequence we stress, it is necessary to keep a regular time interval between stressed words. This is isochronicity in English rhythm. Such a big word…!

    Reality is much richer than isolated researches we can come across with.

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  • Coming Up

    SORRY, WOULD YOU REPEAT THAT?

    SORRY, WOULD YOU REPEAT THAT?

    by

    Since Jul 18, 2016 22:27 UTC

    Featuring Peggy Tharpe, ESL, EFL teacher and pronunciation nerd. Each episode in this podcast addresses a specific language and the problem it brings to English pronunciation. Includes tips for teachers and students.

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  • Now

    Luke’s ENGLISH Podcast – Learn British English with Luke Thompson

    Luke’s ENGLISH Podcast – Learn British English with Luke Thompson

    by

    Since Apr 12, 2009 11:41 UTC

    Luke’s English Podcast is an award-winning podcast for learners of English. Listen, learn and have fun while picking up natural British English as it really is spoken. http://teacherluke.co.uk

    Sign up to LEP Premium on Acast+ and add the premium episodes to a podcast app on your phone. https://plus.acast.com/s/teacherluke.

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