Yeah he fucked Up like 90% of them

Hey there! 🌟 Just a friendly reminder that this is an English language channel, not focused on German pronunciation. Feel free to say the brand names in the German way if it's more comfortable for you. This video is geared towards helping English language students grasp how these brands are typically pronounced in the US by native English speakers. Thanks for your understanding, and if you have any specific requests, feel free to share them with us! 🎉

Just to clarify, there are actually only 4 German brands mentioned in the video, so saying 90% doesn't align with the math. It's important to be specific when providing corrections. Additionally, this video is in English, not German, and it reflects how these brands are commonly pronounced in the US. Thanks!

@@happyenglishhour the 90% was a joke and also if this is an english channel then please use english words and not german ones,

thank you!

Well, language evolves, and what may seem non-traditional or informal now can become commonly accepted in the future. Understanding and adapting to these changes can be crucial in effectively communicating with different generations and groups 🤔📚

@@happyenglishhour yes but we should always know precisely where is that line and boundary between formal, informal and slang vocabulary. Most of the words that you’ve included are extremely informal and slang-ish. These words are absolutely inappropriate in formal communication and even in communication that is not formal nor informal, these words are not usable at all. People should learn versatile/common vocabulary and phrases so that when you come into contact with a native speaker, you can freely communicate not really worrying what occasion you’re in or who you’re speaking to. The language from your video can be used in very rare occurrences and it is limited rather than being usable. Yes it is important to know how to talk informally but again, there is a difference between informal and childish, and the vocabulary from your video is nothing but that.

​@@thecubeofkiko4072 🤔 It appears that we have different perspectives on the boundaries between formal, informal, and slang vocabulary in English communication. While it's crucial to be aware of these distinctions, advanced English proficiency can encompass a broader spectrum of language styles and registers, including informal and slang terms. The goal of the video is not to teach "high-brow" English but to showcase the diverse range of English registers available. Embracing a variety of linguistic expressions can contribute to a deeper understanding of the language and enhance communication skills. While some words may be more informal or slang-like, they still hold value in certain contexts and contribute to the richness of language. Understanding and appreciating these aspects can make interactions more engaging and authentic, especially when engaging with native speakers who may use a mix of registers. In the end, language is dynamic, and different individuals may have varying preferences and definitions of what constitutes advanced English. Let's acknowledge our differing viewpoints and celebrate the diversity of the English language and its registers. 🌟

Yep! Where r u from?

That's not advanced. Just teenager speak. No cap to most people means no hat. Be aware of your audience when talking.

@@kevinsolari2744 Nice catch! However, if you are not a native speaker, these expressions are very useful for understanding the younger generation and even those who are no longer teens. This language has been prevalent in native English environments for quite some time now 😉 It's hard to believe that a non-advanced English language student would know these phrases!

thnx!!! and it surely will :)

You are very welcome!

Well, technically, it depends on regional accents and preferences. Some people do indeed pronounce the "l" in "almond," while according to most dictionaries, it's not typically pronounced. 🤷‍♂️ Here is a source to check out: www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/almond

That may be the case. However, if you look up COLLINS COBUILD or OXFORD DICTIONARY, all of these words, except one, should be pronounced without an 'l' sound. The only word that can correctly be pronounced with an 'l' in British English is 'balk' 🙂

However, according to the Oxford Dictionary, the correct way to say this is /jəʊk/.

nope :)

@@happyenglishhour you do

I don't think so) However, if you prefer, you can pronounce the 'L' in this one. Some dictionaries even consider it acceptable.

@@happyenglishhour I mean, the way your mouth moves when saying the first part can sound like an L even if L isn’t pronounced

@@Idk-md1we 🤔 maybe, but difficult to say

Nice catch! Here's the breakdown: "I have made a lot of sales in the last month": This sentence indicates that the sales were made over the course of the entire last month, up to the present moment. The use of "in" indicates a continuous or ongoing action that started in the past month and may still be ongoing. "I have made a lot of sales last month": This sentence refers specifically to the month that has just ended. It suggests that the sales were made within the time frame of the previous month and does not imply any continuation into the present. So, the first sentence implies ongoing sales activity that may continue into the current time, while the second sentence refers specifically to sales made in the past month that has concluded. 📊👌 Anyways, thanks for catching that! 🙌👍

@@happyenglishhour Thank YOU for the further elaboration.

@@alexanderlilov4913 Sure thing!

Don't worry at all! Remember, we are always getting better by making mistakes! 🌟 Can't wait to bring you more entertaining content like this! Stay tuned and keep rocking! 🎬💪

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you! 😃 Trying to do our best!

You are very welcome! Coming soon!

My pleasure!

Practice makes perfect!!!

Glad you like them!

🌟 Thank you so much for your kind words and support! 🙏 I'm glad you found the video helpful. Your request for shadowing practice with our voice is noted! Stay tuned for more content coming your way! 🎙️😊 Meanwhile, you can practice shadowing using our long video: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/pL-GeLaTybaZo40.html

That's a great question! And the answer is 'YES, you can'. When you say 'I will meet you in 2 days,' you actually mean 'I will meet you after 2 days'. In this context, 'in' is used to express 'after'. In the video, on the other hand, we discussed prepositions that relate to specific points in time, indicating actions within a certain time frame rather than after it. I hope this explanation was helpful. Please feel free to ask more questions! 🙂

Thank you! 😃

Haha, I guess the British way does throw a curveball sometimes! 😄

Thank you so much for your kind words! 🌟 I'm thrilled to hear that you find the channel interesting and exciting. I'm always looking for new ways to engage and help learners, so your feedback means a lot to me. Stay tuned for more exciting content! 🚀💡

Don't worry, mistakes are part of the learning process. Take a break, refresh, and then come back with a clear mind. Learning a new language can be challenging but also rewarding. Keep up the good work! 💪📘🌟

You're welcome!

That's his AI counterpart! 🤖😊

Glad it helped!

Wow, such an extensive report! 😊 I'm glad you liked the video! Firstly, a crisis is a time of intense difficulty or danger. For example, an economic, financial, or industrial crisis. According to your notes, you've made 3 mistakes but that's perfectly normal. Even advanced students make them. So, great work! Just keep practicing, and you'll become a master in no time! 🌟

I'm so glad, I can text you,it is so essential to get the feedback from a creater, I enjoy learning languages, also enjoy learn on mistakes it is so helpful, I guess.

🌟 Making mistakes is all part of the learning process, and embracing them definitely helps us grow. Keep up the great work and never stop learning, Artem! 🌍💬 #LanguageLearning #FeedbackIsKey@@ArtemHahauz-nm7bk

You're welcome!

Glad it helped! And thank you for sharing your result :)

Sure thing! :)

Thank you for your support! It's all part of the learning process to make a few mistakes here and there. Don't be too hard on yourself, learning from those mistakes will only make you better in the long run. Keep up the great work! 👍😊

Thanks for sharing! And great job!!!

Noted! We're gonna make a video about place prepositions very soon!

Great to hear that you found the lesson helpful! 🌟 Keep up the good work! 🙌🏼 Good job! 🎉