@diaryofaceoclip: Best way to improve speaking a foreign language🤔@The Diary Of A CEO #fyp #foryou #diaryofaceo

galindo.916 :

Who’s bro talking to

Déaghán 🇮🇪 🏍️ :

yes they do it's called phonetics. literally a whole class on it

FYMLBBgaming :

Say Ooooooo

George Hall :

Are people just figuring this out? This is literally what accents are…

Gwinfain :

Learning Arabic and French taught me this. Not even just the mouth movements but also air control is different

Bia :

I’ve been trying to tell people this for years

GÄRTNER STUDIOS :

But how do you actually learn the mouth movements?

Ben of Bahrain 🇬🇧🇧🇭 :

La he learned the Australian mouth movements 😅

user5493904495908 :

I can't emphasize enough on how true that is

Void :

why go through that headache to change who you are and ur ancestry, be super proud of ur accent. We only use English to communicate nothing else.

OoUh :

An English friend told me “Portuguese people speak with their mouths closed” and a light bulb lit up in my brain, now my English is much better

Shaleny Monegro :

When learning English I used to stand infront of a mirror and exaggerate my pronunciation til i got it right, I learned to move my mouth differently to be able to pronounce the words correctly!

MadMikethePirate :

Makes sense. Think about being an America but saying British phrases. Both are English words but we automatically use their accent too. So why not learn the accents for new languages too?

Caitlin.Garcia :

It’s actually insane how close I came to skipping The Forgotten Mindset Secrets by Charles Burgdoff ,I don’t even know what made me finally open it ,but within a few pages I realized this isn’t just another “mindset” book ,It feels like something that wasn’t meant to be found ,like a piece of knowledge that somehow slipped through the cracks and ended up in public hands ,There’s an almost forbidden energy in the way it’s written,as if you’re reading something that was never meant to be released.

Gemma Jones :

Every time I speak Spanish, my mouth moves differently than my English upbringing. I thought this for years.

bigchungus0700 :

Brittany :

I love the breakdown like this. It makes sense

josephdelaney666 :

took French all through high school, but it wasn't until college that my Professor finally taught us French mouth movements and it became So Much Easier

gracewong619 :

he may be onto something

thatsmoney.ca :

This would be so helpful for kids learning new languages... How cool is that

stressedpetowner :

also why it can sound like peoples second lang is england are blint and rude. also remember alot people think in their native tounge. as the brain has to translate what the hear. then translated there own thoughts bacl to thecsecond lang. not to mention just diffrent cultures have diffrent etiquette. so what mau seem rufe to us isnt too them. and vise verser.

Max random :

My vietnam friend has been here since e 1984 and he’s now learning it the way you have. It’s wild chsnge

lilkabz1 :

wait a daaaaamn minute

peterkyjovsky :

When you switching between the languages then you can fill muscle pain in neck and tongue. This probably makes sense, as every language is use different set of muscles.

OG Kitty Committee :

This is helpful. I am going to use this bit of insight ESL class. Do you have a suggestion for vocal/mouth exercises that would help students practice and adapt to English mouth movements?