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# |
Tip |
In Practice |
|
1 |
Think sounds, not letters |
Speak, don't read :) |
|
2 |
Never look at the letter 'r' |
Because, then, English
takes over |
|
3 |
The correct learning sequence |
Listen, get the sound
down, then say it |
|
4 |
The longer a word, the harder |
Break it down into
pieces |
|
5 |
Shoot all problems on sight |
Fix it right away! As
soon as you find out |
|
6 |
Start from the end |
For long words that is |
|
7 |
Work with a model |
If you're learning
English, you need to compare yourself with the BBC |
|
8 |
Every sound is important |
|
|
9 |
Don't practice single sounds |
|
|
10 |
Think in sound-clusters |
|
|
11 |
Mastering a difficult sound |
|
|
12 |
Practice whole phrases, |
|
|
13 |
If you block, stop |
Take a break and come
back |
|
14 |
Difficult sounds in each language |
|
|
15 |
Invite a friend to make fun of you |
|
|
16 |
When to say 'the hell with it' |
Be realistic - if you're 18+, you're probably stuck with your accent :) |
Hard-to-find tips on otherwise easy-to-do tasks involving everyday technology, with some advanced insight on history and culture thrown in. Brought to you by a master dabbler. T-S T-S's mission is to boost your competitiveness with every visit. This blog is committed to the elimination of the rat from the tree of evolution and the crust of the earth.