Instructional Video4:42
Rachel's English

How to Say "Are You Sure?" -- American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce 'are you sure' in this video -- 'are' and 'you' both reduce and are incredibly fast! Note also how the voice goes up in pitch at the end because it is a yes/no question.
Instructional Video6:13
Rachel's English

How to say INTERESTING - American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
INTERESTING can be three OR four syllables! Learn the simplest way to pronounce this word like a native.
Instructional Video6:24
Rachel's English

IMPOSSIBLE! [or NOT?] – Learn English Conversation in 4 Hours Part 9

6th - Higher Ed
If you want to know how to learn English conversation, improve your English comprehension, think in English, speak faster and stop translating in your head this video is just for you! English conversation practice is the best way to move...
Instructional Video15:43
Rachel's English

Words you're mispronouncing

6th - Higher Ed
Do you ever wonder which English words you’re mispronouncing? In this video I’ll show you the most commonly mispronounced words and how to correct any mistakes you’re making. I’ll help you hear and master the correct pronunciation using...
Instructional Video4:17
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce QUOTE -- American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce QUOTE in this Word of the Week video!
Instructional Video2:58
Rachel's English

The Flap T! American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Using the flap T in your conversational American English will help to smooth out your speech -- an important characteristic of the language!
Instructional Video5:47
Rachel's English

Happy Easter! AA vowel followed by nasal consonants - American English pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
How to pronounce AA + N, M or NG. Also, learn about the idiom 'to ham it up', and study some English conversation over Easter dinner.
Instructional Video3:31
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce the SHR Consonant Cluster: American English

6th - Higher Ed
How to pronounce the consonant cluster SHR in American English. Improve your American Accent / spoken English at Rachel's English with video-based lessons and exercises.
Instructional Video5:17
Rachel's English

How to Say SUPPOSED TO in American English

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce 'supposed to' in American English. Improve English speaking and English conversation skills by learning the sounds and stress of American English.
Instructional Video8:03
Rachel's English

Idiom: A Lot on my Plate - Learn American Idioms

6th - Higher Ed
I've got a lot on my plate. Americans love idioms: this is just another way to say "I'm really busy!" Learn how to pronounce this idiom and start using it in conversation. I know I use it a lot!
Instructional Video3:14
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce WORCESTERSHIRE -- AMERICAN ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION

6th - Higher Ed
How the heck is 'worcestershire sauce' pronounced? This one is difficult for Americans too!
Instructional Video11:31
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce Contractions: American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
There are many different contractions that Americans use in spoken and written English. Learn how to pronounce some of them here!
Instructional Video6:45
Rachel's English

IMPOSSIBLE! [or NOT?] – Learn English Conversation in 4 Hours Part 8

6th - Higher Ed
If you want to know how to learn English conversation, improve your English comprehension, think in English, speak faster and stop translating in your head this video is just for you! English conversation practice is the best way to move...
Instructional Video1:51
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce America -- American English

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce AMERICA in this Word of the Week video.
Instructional Video1:52
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce FAMILY - Word of the Week - American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Did you know most people will pronounce this as two syllables, even though it has three?
Instructional Video4:41
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce Should, Would, Could - Reduce and Link! - American English

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to reduce and link SHOULD, WOULD, and COULD in a sentence to sound more American.
Instructional Video5:25
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce "I Appreciate It" - American English

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to politely say 'thank you', and study linking vowel to vowel and linking with a Flap T in the phrase "I appreciate it."
Instructional Video6:34
Rachel's English

Phrasal Verbs in English Series - CUT part 2 (4/30) - Video 2

6th - Higher Ed
Start 2017 with the 30-day vocabulary challenge: learn 30 phrasal verbs in 30 days!
Instructional Video7:32
Rachel's English

100 MOST COMMON WORDS IN ENGLISH (8/11) Part 2

6th - Higher Ed
Learning English is difficult—there’s no way around it! If you are truly wanting to learn English you need to master the spoken English pronunciation of thousands of English words and the many unique spoken English reductions and...
Instructional Video8:39
Rachel's English

Vocabulary: Laundry Part 1

6th - Higher Ed
You can learn English vocabulary in the best possible way with this video—by learning the correct pronunciation of English words directly from an English speaking teacher that is also a native speaker! You’ll learn English pronunciation...
Instructional Video11:44
Curated Video

Accents - BRITISH vs AMERICAN: English Accents Around the World

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Accents - BRITISH vs AMERICAN.
Instructional Video6:04
Rachel's English

Halloween 2012 -- idioms! American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
This Halloween, learn how to pronounce idioms like 'party pooper', 'wet blanket', and 'stick in the mud', and see reducing 'or' in action!
Instructional Video8:15
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce -est Endings -- American English

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce the -est ending of words like 'biggest', 'funniest', and 'smartest'. Remember, this ending is always unstressed.
Instructional Video2:18
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce PROBABLY - American English

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce PROBABLY in this Word of the Week! Did you know it can be 2 or 3 syllables?