First off, you're doing a wonderful job. The pronunciation of “sync” or “think”, however, is something regional. Dealing with such differences is a problem of great complexity. This is why most dictionaries show standard forms, which, of course, doesn't mean other pronunciations are plain wrong. They are just different according to the region.

The first one here 🎉

Thank you very much

My favourite kind of lessons. Thank you.

I’m so grateful to you, dear Kevin and Liza. I’m not a native speaker and sometimes (almost all the time😁) I don’t notice all these mistakes You notice and explain to us. Thanks.

Thanks!

I humbly suppose that both phrases are correct: signal is weak and signal is beaking up. The first phrase means that the quality of the signal is poor (you can hear some noise, scarcely audible voice etc.) the second phrase means that the call is inaudible AT TIMES (you can hear only some fragments). Please correct, if I am wrong. Thanks in advance!

It is not a long i sound in "sync". It's a short i.

Hello Kevin & Liza. EXCELLENT lesson! The way you teaching easy to understand and learn. Thank you very much.

Thank you my teacher 🫡

At the right time!!! Green beans is my favorite phrase!

Thank you so much. Have a good evening 👍

All informative videos by Kevin ❤❤❤

I can see how much thankful Kevin and Liza are for our viewership. It's been 5 minutes and I'm still staring at the black screen saying "Thanks for watching!"

Today I found out that the word 'cranky' in American English means bad-tempered/irritable. I thought it means eccentric or strange. Someone called a person that which I had to look up why and it added up

I like your class. Do you make Job interview questions and answer the videos

Many native speakers pronounce SYNC as /si:ŋk/ because of an effect produced by the N when followed by G or K making it sound /ŋ/. The articulation of /ŋ/ is similar to the articulation of Y which is transcribed in IPA as /j/ -- YOUNG is transcribed as /jʌŋ/. Words like SYNC, THINK, etc. are transcribed as /sɪŋk/ and /θɪŋk/ respectively, but the /ŋ/ makes them sound /sɪʲŋk/ and /θɪʲŋk/. This /ʲ/ effect also occurs to /æ/ as in BANK /bæʲŋk/making it sound like /beɪŋk/. It does not occur to any other vowel sound. Not every native speaker in the United States pronounces THINK as /θi:ŋk/ or /θɪʲŋk/, or BANK as /bæʲŋk/ or /beɪŋk/ -- most who do, don't even notice it.

My parents were lenient.

The second one 😂

Think and sink and sync are NOT pronounced as long E? I am not native but I rely just on my ears?

Dear Sir Please upload a video about telephone conversation

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Just a question please. The IPA in Oxford and Longman dictionary describe “think and thing” with short /i/. What do you think about that?

Why is there the insignificant snippet at 13:18--18:39? 🤨

I am having a hard time understanding the difference between ' used to+ an infinitive verb ' and ' was / were used to+ a gerund ' . Can I use them interchangeably? Do they have the same meaning and usage?

Their mistakes are so basic. 🤦🏻

When it comes to the pronunciation of 'sync', Merriam-Webster contradicts what you say.

What if the Internet has stopped working complitely, what do we say then? We can't use "break up" in this situation, can we? May be some combination with the word " cut"?

My screen froze. Your screen frozen. Sounds weird to me. Perhaps, My screen is frozen.

The nerve of this lady in teaching English. She barely knows English for herself, let alone teach others

😂😂" image is stuck " .. seriously? The word 'Image' pronounced as 'Yeemag' sounds weird to me.

Wheres she from ? India ?

You 're doing a great job teaching English. But please, think, sink, link are pronounced with a short /i/ sound. You don't need to be a native speaker to know that. Just watch a film or a random video on KZfaq. These are very common words.

You're wrong. Sync and green/beans don't have the same sound. According to the Cambridge Dictionary, sync is pronounced as /sɪŋk/ with a shorter ɪ sound. Green /ɡriːn/ is pronounced with a longer iː sound.

00:20 WRONG! We don't always use "the" with country's name. We don't say: the Russia, the China, etc. We only use the with the name of particular countries, such as the Netherlands, the Philippines and those consisting two or more words, such as USA. Make a correction, please!!!

this is even worse than marina