تعلم كيف تتحدث باللغة الإنجليزية عن Sounding like a native إتقان اللكنة في اللغات الأجنبية والإنجليزية بسرعة وسهولة, فيديو فيه كلمات من أفلام بالإنجليزية عن Sounding like a native إتقان اللكنة في اللغات الأجنبية والإنجليزية , تعليم وتعلم جمل مسموعة في اللغة الإنجليزية عن Sounding like a native إتقان اللكنة في اللغات الأجنبية والإنجليزية بسهولة ودون صعوبة, تعلم أهم الكلمات الإنجليزية الشائعة التي يستعملها الناطقون بها كلغة أم عند التكلم عن Sounding like a native إتقان اللكنة في اللغات الأجنبية والإنجليزية, تعلم محادثة بالإنجليزية اليومية بخصوص Sounding like a native إتقان اللكنة في اللغات الأجنبية والإنجليزية مع الصوت, أهم طرق مناقشة وكلام وحوار بالإنجليزية مع الناس عن Sounding like a native إتقان اللكنة في اللغات الأجنبية والإنجليزية , تحدث الإنجليزية المحكية بسهولة. نطق جمل وكلمات بالإنجليزية بخصوص Sounding like a native إتقان اللكنة في اللغات الأجنبية والإنجليزية, تحميل بوور بوينت كلمات وجمل ومقالات الإنجليزية عن Sounding like a native إتقان اللكنة في اللغات الأجنبية والإنجليزية . أهم كلمات وطرق ووسائل تعلم الإنجليزية من النت.
Very few people are mistaken for a native. Are you one of these people? In which language(s)?
lingosteve in reply to bluzytrix (Show the comment) 1 day ago
The Vaughan Systems method is a joke. He has a radio show in Madrid that some people actually listen to. It amazes me that someone who wants to learn English would listen to Vaughan over some of the amazing resources available in the English language.
lorca512 in reply to neohotch (Show the comment) 2 days ago
I saw that Vaughan video, he speaks Spanish very well, he has a very educated vocabulary for a non-native, but I could spot he was a foreigner in the first 5 words he uttered, and also I could tell he was American. I read he´s been living in Spain since he was 20 years old and that he married a Spaniard. I agree with Steve, it is very difficult to sound like a native. Saludos a todos! (A native Spanish speaker)
neohotch 2 days ago
Sam and Daves! I miss that place! It could be the same guy! It was about 2005 or 2006 when I taught this guy and although I remember him with a kind of cockney accent, when you said the word "posh" I can remember him sounding a bit posh too. He worked for a clothing design company, Max Mara.. He always told me he hated his job! lol. If it is the same guy, it's a small world! I can't remember seeing him at Sam and Daves, but I did see him at Blarney Stone in Umeda once. Ah the good old days!
bennels in reply to taskmasterblaster (Show the comment) 2 days ago
I think you're spot on. Work on your pronunciation but don't get too obsessed with it at all.
Personally having a good ability to imitate other accents, I've found that I don't need to work on my pronunciation at all. Because of this, I know I don't sound native but I know that I'm able to communicate. The remaining challenges are those which everybody faces (words, grammar, etc).
Thanks for mentioning singing, Steve. Although I'm a singer, I hadn't thought of that for some reason!
Imyirtshashem 2 days ago
Interesting. I was living in Osaka, actually, and this guy used to come to Sam and Daves in Umeda for a few drinks after work when I was working there as a doorman. He had a sort of posh English accent though. He sounded like James bond. lol
taskmasterblaster in reply to bennels (Show the comment) 2 days ago
I learnt russian through Russian Television automatically when I was a child and become a native speaker.
My mother language is latvian (a rare indi-european language of the Baltic branch) similar to lithuanian. (one of the oldest language in europe)
MusicMzZ 2 days ago
Dobra rada, Steve !
rickjones53 2 days ago
Кстати, о немцах: из тех, кто сейчас проходит практику в Гёте-Институте в Москве действительно есть те, по которым я не могу угадать, что русский не их родной язык.
Думаю, если человек относится к фонетике так же серьёзно, как к остальным частям языка, он добьётся в ней таких же успехов, как в остальных частях языка.
eugrus 2 days ago
Стив, во время Второй мировой войны в СССР массово готовили разведчиков, которые внедрялись в Германии и их не просто принимали там за немцев, а за жителей определённого района Германии в соответствии с их легендой. Одна из баз для такой подготовки была развёрнута в те годы в моём родном городе - в Самаре. Готовили таких разведчиков примерно за год и не из каких-то гениев, а из вполне обычных сотрудников спецслужб, нередко не имевших знания языка прежде.
eugrus 2 days ago
That's so weird! I knew a guy in Osaka who was exactly the same!! You didn't happen to work at Umeda Honko - Nova did you? I wonder if it's the same guy! The guy I taught had a British Cockney accent! It was fantastic!
bennels in reply to taskmasterblaster (Show the comment) 2 days ago
But also, some languages seem to be worse than others when trying to learn another language. I do not know what it is, but pronounciation and intonation seem to be such a difficult task for a lot of english speakers trying to learn other languages, such as french or spanish. What is the problem for these people? The same goes with the french. On the other hand we have the dutch who seem to have no trouble sounding close to native in any language they learn!
svsimon 2 days ago
I think that this question of soundling like a native is closely related to what type of person you are. For some people it just comes more naturally than others. I do however think that making that extra effort to learn some of the basic sounds will pay off.. like the [th]-sound in english, or [z] in french.
svsimon 2 days ago
steveさん！耳ならしにいい教材があれば教えてください！お願いします。
dainamaitohage 2 days ago
I agree that sounding like a native shouldn't be one's main goal, it should come (or you should get closer to it) naturally when you already know the language quite well and use it a lot, but it could be nice to learn some slang pronunciation. When I hear that from a non-native person it's always impressive and funny at first, it's like "hey, he noticed that we never pronounce some word like that in a regular conversation".
decafry 2 days ago
Spanish with Felix please!
silversnow2008 2 days ago
Great topic Steve. Sounding native is somewhat of an obsession of mine. I believe that if you can sing a moderately complex song well, then you should be able to become native in a foreign language. Behind every language is a melody along with the pronunciation of the words. Very few people spend time listening to the melody and perfecting the phonology. Once proper enunciation of words is achieved, the melody will guide you in making native sounding utterances.
bluzytrix 2 days ago
Victor is about a 9/10 when it comes to sounding like a native in Japanese. More often than not, his vowels in Japanese end up getting pushed too far forward which gives it a slight foreign sound.
bluzytrix in reply to DaRunningMan (Show the comment) 2 days ago
I knew a Japanese fellow when I was living in Japan who had a perfect British accent. The funny thing was that he was probably only a lower intermediate speaker at best. He was often left embarrassed because he sounded great but could not really understand people well. if you had the choice to have a perfect accent, and poor comprehension, or the reverse resulting from a given amount of time and effort, which would you prefer?
taskmasterblaster 2 days ago
Study, and use the language, in China for 20 years like Roswell and you stand good chance of native-like pronunciation. But considering he is Caucasian, nobody will mistake him for being Chinese, no matter how he sounds :P. Thinking it's necessary to be able to do that is just inflicting harm on your own ego. If you can use a language without feeling restricted, that's all that should matter.
taskmasterblaster in reply to poleag (Show the comment) 2 days ago
Do you mean just pronunciation or other things like intonation and word order or etc?
I completely agree though, it is a distraction to aim to sound like a native. Communication is most important. But, for example, British actors always learn American accents to native-level, and vice-versa. Phonology, in my opinion, is one of the easiest factors of a language to develop.
Anyway, great video, Steve.
ThisIsNoise17 2 days ago
Just keep doing what you are doing. It all takes time.
lingosteve in reply to Montana Naoufal (Show the comment) 2 days ago
I have no idea. It would be interesting to hear. We have to be careful with the proverbial politeness of the Chinese. I have been told that I sound like a native etc. and I know that this is not the case.
lingosteve in reply to poleag (Show the comment) 2 days ago
I am an example of the fact that people, even with a lot of exposure, do not sound native to native speakers, but this is not proof. Luca's Spanish is the exception. Benny claims he sound like a native, works hard at it, but does not achieve it. Richard Simcott admits he cannot do it. Do you have many examples of people who learned to sound like natives? The odd person here and there, maybe. I suspect the ratio is 10,000 to 1. So why bother?
lingosteve in reply to DaRunningMan (Show the comment) 2 days ago
Not seeing evidence to support that people not sounding like a native because they become satisfied with just being at a very advanced level despite having an accent?
But, Steve! Your video here is proof of it! :-) You say here that you are fine with just being understood well. So are people like Moses who has expressed his goal isn't to sound like a native. The fact that that when I hear Lucca speak Spanish he sounds native-like to me is proof that it's possible, it's just a lot more work.
DaRunningMan in reply to lingosteve (Show the comment) 2 days ago
You have to do a talk with Felix in French. It seems to be one of the stronger languages for both of you.
DopeSpace9 2 days ago
Hi Steve !
I just want to ask you a quick question : I'm learning English by myself using Internet ; my level right now is not bad . I can understand your videos and most of Vlogs in youtube ; but when I watch news on TV (BBC ) or American movies I don't understand a lot :(
so how can I improve my English so I can understand native speakers better ?
thank you .
Montana Naoufal 2 days ago
does 大山 (Mark Roswell) sound native to Chinese people? i've heard mixed reports
poleag 2 days ago
I have not seen any evidence to support your view on this. Many people work very hard on their language skills, including people living where the language is spoken. Very very few end up sounding like a native.
lingosteve in reply to DaRunningMan (Show the comment) 2 days ago
I agree to an extent, Steve. I do think that trying to sound like a native at first is a distraction. There is so much to learn and take in that it'll only lead to disappointment and even make someone discouraged to continue.
But once someone gets to an advanced level if one still wishes to reach native-like level then I don't think it's wishful thinking. It's just more work. I believe that most don't get to a native-like level because they become satisfied with just being understood well.
DaRunningMan 2 days ago 2
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