I hope you know, like really really know, how amazing the videos you make are. Without a doubt the most helpful channel that exists when it comes to spanish pronunciation. Thank you for doing what you do!

Spanish is my native language but, god, i've been learning with these videos.Thank you very much for your work! I'm very thankful

I try to learn by watching how Spanish speakers move their lips when speaking. I’d love a video where you show lip movement in english vs Spanish.

You know what helped me was comparing p and b in the words spin and bin. Specifically, for the purpose of losing the aspiration...even though the lesson was focused on something else.

Totally agree. Best videos out there. I can listen to them over and over. Your voice is perfect, the videos are very educational and so helpful in developing native pronunciation. I wish you would make more videos. I listen to them daily.

I really like your videos. Could you do something on Spanish intonation?

Tu canal es fantástico. Saludos desde Argentina.

Muchas gracias

Excelente video, como todos los demás.Mil gracias.

Thank you so much sir for those super helpful videos!

Very helpful explanation. Thank you.

Thank you! It is a big help when I am trying to learn Spanish from zero background!

Thank you for the efforts and the perfectionist. Do you have or recommend any same quality English teaching Chanel. Thank you Mohamed Mabrouk

The student needs to develop his or her own individual learning system adapted to your daily routine, area of activity, rhythm of life, interests, etc. First of all, you need to understand what problems are preventing you from learning a foreign language effectively. There is a lot of good material for learning a language on the Internet, but many people don't know how to use it as effectively as possible. However, the practice of Yuriy Ivantsiv "Polyglot Notes. Practical tips for learning foreign language" will help you structure and organize your individual language learning process, allow you to find a method of language learning that will be interesting and unencumbered. Also, subscribe to this channel, because here the author puts very useful videos on learning a language! Thank the author of the channel for the great work in the creation of training videos!

These videos are very cool and I'm learning a lot and I know that this series seems already kind of finished. Here's my criticism anyway: When you do the english accent for speaking spanish words you do the entire english accent. I think it would have been more helpful to hear normal spanish accent except with the p,t,k pronounced like in english and that compared to normal spanish accent. I find I get quite distracted by the "easy" accent mistakes like the "a" sound while you're doing the english accent.

Best pronounce video ever！

1:30 i.e. me! But yeah, I remember pronouncing those consonants the English way too. My high school Spanish teacher taught us how to pronounce it like native speakers, and I got the hang of it. Although I notice that some family members ask me questions like "Why does the Spanish p sound like a b?" I understand what they mean since, beside from being unvoiced and voiced, they're pretty much the same. In fact, my English brain is so used to hearing the aspirated consonants that when I hear Spanish it they sound like voice consonants sometimes. It's gotten way better since then though! Also who draws those characters, they're pretty funny!

I got a question: Can native Spanish speaker distinguish exactly the difference between "t" and "d" when they are speaking a word like "todo" in daily dialogue with normal or fast speed? I am a native Mandarin Chinese speaker, we use strong aspirations to distinguish "t" and "d" sound, and we don't have voiced consonants in Chinese pronunciation, so you can say that Chinese speakers don't have the concept of voiced consonants in brain, voiced sounds just appear when we pronounce vowels. This natural gene of Chinese speaker causes a huge problem to me, I can't distinguish voiceless consonant "t" and voiced consonant "d" when I am learning Japanese. As far as I know, Japanese speakers pronounce "t" in the same way of Spanish speakers. But for me, it's so hard to notice the difference between "English accent ba/da/ga" and "Spanish accent pa/ta/ka" as you pronounced in this video. I have to pay full attention on it to "hear" the difference. I guess I wouldn't "hear"and tell that difference in real conversations forever.

My family is sicilian and my parents generation kind of americanized the language so they say things like cumpari as gumbadi. My ears hear the p and c as b and g too but i came here to try to remedy that. Thanks for the help grazzî assaj

Is P best pronounced by really tucking the lips around (under/over) the teeth? I feel like that would be the easiest way for me to do it, but I'm struggling right now, because I have braces in the way.

My problem is that in my ear the ptk and bdg are the same lol

I may tend to speak aspirated but ,I think the aspiration is less heavy then in english, I think I would try to aply the things of your videos if I want to sound more polished in spanish, and not show my unique dialect & pronounziation.

3:37 Coincidentally, another video I watched recently said the same thing about the English tongue position being different for /t/, except in relation to Japanese (kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ict1oZpmrZ6vpas.html if you're interested). Judging from many of the comments on that video, as well as my own pronunciation, many native English speakers (which all seem to be outside North America) do actually use the same tongue position as Spanish/Japanese.

Очень содержательно

Not sure if this is what you mean, but when I watch a native speak I can see thier tongue against the back of their teeth.