The first pronunciation is understandable in context. Try reducing it to two syllables by reducing the /t/ to a stop. It should be something like "lie'-ning".
Is my pronunciation of 'lightning' right?
https://vocaroo.com/1cNyKxt8FXun
The first pronunciation is understandable in context. Try reducing it to two syllables by reducing the /t/ to a stop. It should be something like "lie'-ning".
I am not a teacher.
Is it this way?
https://vocaroo.com/11TzxIOXieXc
Are you using anything as a model, mohammedabo?
This one isn't very good, unfortunately:
https://vocaroo.com/11TzxIOXieXc
Last edited by tzfujimino; 11-Dec-2020 at 19:59.
Have you discovered Forvo yet, mohammedabo? Select English from the list of languages, type an English word into the search box, and then listen to the various recordings of that word by native speakers from all over the world. I suggest you choose one variant of English and listen to speakers of only that variant, to avoid confusion. Listen to the word multiple times, then try to copy it exactly. Some words will be easier to mimic than others.
Remember - if you don't use correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing, anything you write will be incorrect.
Yes, you are right. I dropped the t sound totally.
I stopped my air on sayig light..n
https://vocaroo.com/1nOFTLYjjgsO
I am not a teacher.
Remember - if you don't use correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing, anything you write will be incorrect.