Sound more FLUENT and NATURAL with LINKING: How to Connect Words in Spoken English

thanks Keenyn...very good

“El inglés hablado es muy diferente del inglés escrito” Excelente!!! Comparto, respetuosamente, una inquietud: Una cosa es aprender y entender el inglés hablado y otra, completamente diferente, es entender el inglés escrito. Leer subtítulos en inglés sirve, pero en fase posterior al aprendizaje de los sonidos y a su asociación sonora con los significados. Por eso, puedes pasarte meses o años, leyendo subtítulos en inglés o textos escritos en inglés, y tal vez aprendas a leer inglés, pero no a escucharlo y entender lo que escuchas, tal como lo evidencian millones de personas. Se necesita aprender naturalmente (como en la temprana infancia) los nuevos sonidos y su significado, pero dentro de lo sonoro, de lo auditivo, o sea, usar la vía directa entre corteza auditiva y área de Wernicke. Esta área asocia la señal auditiva o sonora con la representación de los sonidos guardada en la memoria. Cuando logremos guardar esas representaciones en la memoria, su significado será igual para cualquier idioma. El asunto es asociar el nuevo sonido a esa representación hasta familiarizarnos y reconocerlo automáticamente. Entonces la propuesta es, NO leer el subtítulo en inglés, sino oír la expresión en inglés hablado por un nativo, e inmediatamente después, escuchar el significado de esa expresión hablado oralmente en el propio idioma, y luego repetir esa asociación muchas veces. Repetir y repetir, hasta que sonido y significado (o sea la representación) se asocien en tu cerebro. Es como cuando aprendes un sinónimo en tu idioma: el código sonoro cambia, pero el significado permanece y sirve para el sonido viejo y para el nuevo. El circuito neurológico de la lectura, donde entran en juego la corteza visual primaria y secundaria para procesar la información visual de las palabras que vemos, es muy diferente al de la escucha y el habla, donde juegan las áreas de Broca y de Wernicke, y esa diferencia implica barreras, entre ellas, la subvocalización errónea o mal pronunciada. Cuando ya tengas el sonido grabado en tu cerebro, ahora sí aprende a leer el inglés ayudado con los subtítulos o textos. “Primero el caballo y después la silla”

“Spoken English is very different from written English”. Great! Respectfully, I share a concern: One thing is to learn and understand spoken English, and another, completely different, is to comprehend written English. Reading English subtitles helps, but it comes after learning the sounds and associating them with their meanings. That's why you might spend months or even years reading English subtitles or written texts, and you might learn to read English but not to listen and understand what you hear, as evidenced by millions of people. One needs to naturally learn (similar to early childhood) the new sounds and their meanings, but within the auditory realm—using the direct pathway between the auditory cortex and Wernicke's area. This area associates the auditory or sound signal with the representation of sounds stored in memory. Once we manage to store these representations in memory, their meaning will be the same for any language. The key is to associate the new sound with that representation until becoming familiar and recognizing it automatically. So the proposal is NOT to read the English subtitle but to listen to the expression spoken in English by a native speaker, and immediately after, hear the meaning of that expression spoken orally in your own language, and then repeat that association many times. Repeat and repeat until the sound and meaning (the representation) become associated in your brain. It's like when you learn a synonym in your language: the sound code changes, but the meaning remains and applies to both the old sound and the new one. The neurological circuitry involved in reading, engaging the primary and secondary visual cortex to process the visual information of the words we see, is very different from that of listening and speaking, involving the Broca's and Wernicke's areas. This difference implies barriers, including incorrect or mispronounced subvocalization. Once you have the sound recorded in your brain, then learn to read English aided by subtitles or texts. “First the horse and then the saddle”.

Thank you for posting.

Thank you Teachers.

the so great video

I realy like your teaching so much is that each word you pronounce clearly and I can understand.

It's a fancinating video. 🎉🎉🎉

It sounds like speaking French, love it.

Hi Keenyn. Great lesson! Great video! You are an excellent teacher. Congratulltions!!! I'm learning a lot with you! Your accent is perfectly for students like me! Ah, and you are a beautiful woman. Take care. Bye for now!!!

Most helpful video in this regard!! Thank you!!

I should watch it every day ☺️❤️

Coloca o tradutor please

Thanks a tot, you are the best teacher my friend !

it is valuable lesson

Oh you’re too much fluent❤

Free pdf plz

Hello wondering if you do one on one assessments? I have watched for a while wondering if I could get a professional assessment.

When beauty and learning go together you're In for a good ride to master the English language 😊 I'm in love 😂😂 you're stunning. Thanks for the educative video 😊

This Is a great video!

Anyone from future I mean 2023😂

Thank you very much

Thank you

Perfect!!!

This is so clear and well information

you're my biological mom

Thank you so much ❤😊.

Most beautiful and good teacher 😊👍🙏

Dear teacher,
You have the ability to teach online platform. I'm ur new pupil

By far the best accent modification video out there. I kinda like it

❤ thanks a lot

No one can explain like her

Excellent class. I'm your new subscriber

Great😮

I appreciate it, you're the best!!❤

Hi, teacher Clear,like Very from your tech IS Very good have a good day for you

Thanks mrs i understand a lot from your video

Supergreat

The best lesson I had during my English study
You had a good way of explanation
Deep thanks

Thanks 💞💞💞

Thank you alot
Try to make another video like this
If you have

This video is great... Better said this woman's explanation is great.

Amazing ! Thank you so much ❤️

I loved u r voice❤

That's mesmerizing

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I am also English lecturer. I like your video too much.

Very nice