Instructional Video6:54
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce MONKEY IDIOMS! American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Learn the idioms Monkey around, monkey suit, monkey on my back, barrel of monkeys, and go ape in this fun American English pronunciation video!
Instructional Video10:32
Brave Wilderness

Blue Tongue Skink!

6th - 8th
On this episode of Breaking Trail, Coyote catches a Blue Tongue Skink! While exploring the Australian outback just outside the town of Meandarra the team stumbles upon this large snake-like lizard! Infamous for their large blue tongue...
Instructional Video3:07
The Kiboomers

Tooty Ta | A Tooty Ta Song | Preschool Dance Songs | Tootie Tot Song |The Kiboomers

Pre-K - K
The Kiboomers! Tooty Ta! A Tooty Ta song. Preschool Dance Songs! Watch our 'A Tooty Ta Ta' video with song lyrics and dance along with the kids! 'A TOOTY TA TA SONG LYRICS FOR KIDS' | 'TOOTY TA DANCE LYRICS FOR CHILDREN' Is everybody...
Instructional Video0:44
Kids’ Poems and Stories With Michael Rosen

Last Word - Kids' Poems and Stories With Michael Rosen

Pre-K - 5th
Michael Rosen performs the poem Last Word. This poem comes from ‘Mustard, Custard, Grumble Belly and Gravy’ (Bloomsbury Children’s Books).
Instructional Video5:23
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce Numbers 11 - 19: American English

6th - Higher Ed
How to pronounce the numbers 11-19 in American English. Improve your American Accent / spoken English at Rachel's English with video-based lessons and exercises.
Instructional Video3:54
Rachel's English

ZZ vs. JJ (buzz vs. budge) Sounds: American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
What is the difference between ZZ and JJ? In this video, you'll see slow motion comparisons of the sounds.
Instructional Video2:42
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce SEE YOU - American English

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce the phrase SEE YOU in this pronunciation video.
Instructional Video2:42
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce BEAUTIFUL -- American English

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce the word BEAUTIFUL.
Instructional Video2:48
Rachel's English

How to Practice the Flap T -- American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to practice the Flap T: isolate it by holding out the sound before and the sound after.
Instructional Video2:53
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce ORDER -- American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce ORDER in this American English Pronunciation video! It's easier than you think.
Instructional Video3:50
Rachel's English

How to say I HAVE A COLD -- American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
How do you pronounce the phrase I HAVE A COLD? Learn about dropping the H in 'have' and what the difference between 'cold' and 'code' is.
Instructional Video5:58
Rachel's English

Syllabic Consonants -- How to Pronounce [_l], [_m], [_n], [__]

6th - Higher Ed
A Syllabic Consonant is a consonant that replaces the vowel [_] in a syllable. They make it possible to make some short syllables shorter and simpler. Learn about the four syllabic consonants and how to make them.
Instructional Video5:49
Rachel's English

PHRASAL VERB CRACK

6th - Higher Ed
Start 2017 with the 30-day vocabulary challenge: learn 30 phrasal verbs in 30 days! Day 1: crack up, crack down
Instructional Video4:27
Rachel's English

American English Sounds - UR [_] Vowel - How to make the UR as in BIRD Vowel

6th - Higher Ed
Learn the Sounds of American English! This video covers the UR as in BIRD [_] Vowel. Perfect your American Accent!
Instructional Video2:15
Science360

Turbo tongue

12th - Higher Ed
In episode 39, Charlie and Jordan discover one of the most explosive moments in the animal kingdom: the powerful tongue of the tiniest chameleons. This research illustrates that to observe some of nature’s best performances, scientists...
Instructional Video5:32
Five Thousand Years

How Accurate is Fan Bingbing’s Costume Compared to Real History

9th - 12th
Chinese costume drama 'The Empress of China' was a huge commercial success. Fan Bingbing portrayed Wu Zetian, the only female emperor in Chinese history. This drama used extravagant and revealing costumes to attract viewers, but they are...
Instructional Video5:01
Rachel's English

TH Sound - Practice Tip - Tom Kelley - Rachel's English

6th - Higher Ed
Three things to keep in mind while learning the TH sound: 1) tongue tip between teeth, 2) TH is gentle, 3) Keep tongue low.
Instructional Video2:52
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce the Word YOUR in a Sentence - American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Did you know the words YOUR and YOU'RE will both reduce in a sentence? Using this pronunciation will help you sound more natural when speaking American English.
Instructional Video3:18
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce FOREIGN -- American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce FOREIGN in this Word of the Week video!
Instructional Video3:23
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce 'to the' in a Sentence: American English

6th - Higher Ed
How to pronounce the words 'to the' together. These two words will be very low in pitch and connected. They should be said very fast. In fact, when said correctly, you can articulate these two words without moving the lips or jaw!.
Instructional Video6:19
Rachel's English

How to End a Word in N [n] or NG [_]: American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Ending a word in N or NG can be difficult for non-native speakers of English. Learn the difference of the mouth position and test your ability to identify the two sounds in this video.
Instructional Video6:41
Rachel's English

TONGUE RELAXATION EXERCISES (3 of 6) -- Vocal Exercises -- American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Learn tongue relaxation exercises in this video, part of a series on relaxation and placement.
Instructional Video5:59
Rachel's English

JAW RELAXATION EXERCISES (2 of 6) -- Vocal Exercises -- Amer copy

6th - Higher Ed
Part of the RELAXATION AND PLACEMENT SERIES, this video deals with exercises to release jaw tension when you work on your American English Pronunciation.
Instructional Video3:49
Rachel's English

How to make the N sound - relating to the D position: American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
How to pronounce the N -- keep the tongue tip up at the roof of the mouth, just behind the teeth -- just like the D!