- published: 17 Sep 2015
- views: 1418
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Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish Whilst You Sleep Using Binaural Beats! (Headphones recommended) This audio features 100 key Spanish words and phrases. This video uses advanced binaural beats to help you learn Spanish whilst you sleep. We have 100 Spanish phrases for you to learn, that will help with travelling or just improving your basic phrases knowledge.
★Remember to subscribe to our channel★:
https://www.youtube.com/lifestyle4allmeditationltd
★You can also visit our website to show your support★:
http://www.lifestyle4allmeditation.co.uk
★How To Use Most Successfully★
- Listen to this video with headphones.
- Listen to this video as you are going to sleep
- Try and clear your mind of all other thoughts
- Repeat the phrases out loud if possible
- Visualise the words and meanings in your head
- Leave on as you fall asleep
- Repeat the phrases you remember throughout your day
- Do this for 30 days to see massive results
★Video Description★:
This “learn Spanish whilst you sleep” video is specifically designed to help you learn basic Spanish phrases as you are falling asleep and remember them when you wake up. The brain does have the ability to absorb information whilst your asleep, as you may know from experience when real sounds from reality have entered your dream and woke you up. This works under a similar principle however the binaural beats ensure you are not woken up and that it is only the learning part of your brain that is listening to the video. Your brain has an optimal frequency for learning, (when you are totally focussed and absorb information easily) your brain also has a frequency for understanding a new language, your brain also has a perfect frequency for remembering newly processed information and finally there is a frequency of the brain that allows your subconscious to absorb information whilst you sleep. When you then understand that binaural beats can put your brain at any frequency you want, it then becomes clear how this actually works. You are using binaural beats to basically get the most out of your brain.
★Main Features★:
- 100 Spoken Spanish Phrases:
We use 100 spoken phrases and words in this video. These are basic words and phrases simply to help you if you are visiting Spain or if you are hosting Spanish students for example, or just to add to your mental portfolio of basic language skills. The English word is said first, then the Spanish phrase/word is repeated 3 times afterwards, simply as repetition is powerful for learning languages, we also encourage you to repeat these phrases out loud if possible.
- Binaural Beats:
Binaural beats used are: Theta 8.0 Hz, Delta 4.0 Hz, Delta 3.0 Hz. These binaural beats are claimed to improve learning, encourage sleep learning, improve our ability to learn new languages and finally to improve memory and help process newly absorbed information. The combination of these 3 specific frequencies is hugely powerful. There are played in the correct order allowing for complete processing, understanding and most importantly memorising.
- Soothing Music:
Soothing background music, there is some very soft music playing in the background just to distract from the sounds of the binaural beats and to ensure you are not distracted from the spoken phrases you are learning.
- HD Images:
The images are there as a nice background, only 1 image is used as not to drain your battery or cause any buffering issues, we realise in this video actual images aren’t that important as it is more about what is being said than what you can see.
Warning:
Please remember first and foremost Theta/Delta waves are associated with sleep like states, so it is not advisable to use this video whilst driving.
Credits:
"Light Awash" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
- published: 09 Oct 2015
- views: 258198
How to approach medical terms by breaking them up into pieces (prefix, root, suffix). Terms relating to parts of the body, direction, rate, amount, medical procedures and diseases are introduced.
Want more?
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/ThePenguinProf
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Twitter: https://twitter.com/penguinprof
Web: http://www.penguinprof.com/
- published: 30 Jul 2011
- views: 324762
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
- published: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 113510
Music4Dancers! Musicality Foundations for Dancers.
Part 6: "Intro to Phrases"
Phrases are a fundamental building block of music. Musical dancers take advantages of phrasing in their dancing, matching the musical structure.
Donation page: If you like the series, feel free to donate. From $1 to a few thousand, it's all appreciated!
http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html
Songs are credited below.
Check out other videos in this series:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5DABEB39EE145D4B&feature;=view_all
Connect with me!
BLOG: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com (over 180 dance/music articles to date)
FB: http://www.Facebook.com/UnlikelySalsero ("Like" the page for updates)
TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/UnlikelySalsero
DONATE: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html
Like! Comment! Subscribe! SHARE! Donate
Please share with your FB dance friends.
MUSIC CREDITS:
Opening Sequence - Spyro Gyra: "South American Sojourn" on 'Road Scholars' CD (great tune!, excellent CD)
EXAMPLE SONGS: (Buy these and listen 100 times!)
Song 1: (Hard Rock) "Whisper" by Evanescence on 'Fallen' CD
Song 2: (Latin) "Nadie Como Ella" by Marc Anthony on 'Todo A Su Tiempo' CD
All music copyright by original artists/record labels. Used for educational purposes only.
- published: 22 May 2012
- views: 8177
Improve your accent by doing these exercises. Every language has tongue twisters. They are fun to practice your pronunciation because they use sound sequences that are often difficult to say quickly. In this lesson, I look at four common English tongue twisters to help you improve your pronunciation. The tongue twisters include "Peter Piper", "Betty Botter", and more. When you're finished with this video, check out our resources page for 50 tongue twisters to improve your pronunciation: http://www.engvid.com/english-resource/50-tongue-twisters-improve-pronunciation/
TRANSCRIPT
Hi, everyone. I'm Alex. Thanks for clicking, and welcome to this lesson on "Popular Tongue Twisters". So, every language has tongue twisters, which are essentially short phrases or short little stories that repeat problem sounds or the same groups of sounds to make it difficult to pronounce when you say it very quickly. Now, what is the purpose of tongue twisters? Number one, they're really fun. And number two, they are challenging. And number three, they do improve your pronunciation, your enunciation, and your ability to speak more fluently, more clearly, and in a way that makes you more understandable, you know, to a general audience. Especially if you're in public speaking, even for native speakers, tongue twisters are a great way for actors or public speakers to improve their pronunciation; an ability to be clear when they speak.
So, we're going to look at four popular tongue twisters in English. And at the end of the lesson, if you really enjoyed this, you can actually check out our resources page where there will be a resource that has a list of popular English tongue twisters for you to keep practicing after this lesson, and to improve your pronunciation. Okay?
So, number one is:
"She sells seashells by the seashore."
Now, this tongue twister is essentially to practice your "sh", "se" combinations. Okay? So, you could see here it's: "She sells seashells", this is the hardest part. It goes "sh", "se", "se", "sh". So you have a "sh" and a "sh" at the end; and in the middle, you have a "se", "se". Okay? So, try saying it after me. "She sells seashells". All right, one more time. "She sells seashells". Okay. And the full thing is: "She sells seashells by the seashore." So this is "seashore", "se", "sh". So I'm going to say it one more time and then you repeat after I say it. "She sells seashells by the seashore." Okay. Not bad. Okay. All right, we'll try it one more time and I'm going to do it quickly this time. "She sells seashells by the seashore." Okay. Keep practicing.
So, the next one says:
"How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?"
This is very difficult because it does focus on the, you know, "c" sound, but it's specifically the "l" and the "r" sound. So, I have taught numerous Korean speakers, as well as Japanese speakers who do have an issue with the "l" and "r" sound, and this is a great tongue twister to get you to practice the difference, to notice the difference. So, one more time. I'm going to say it piece by piece, and I want you to repeat after me. So: "How can a clam cram"? So, can you just say: "clam cram"? Okay? "Clean cream can". So repeat this after me: "Clean cream can". All right. Now we're going to try the whole thing. So: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" It's not easy. Right? But the more you practice it, the better you will be. And again, start slowly. First, make sure that you can actually pronounce the sounds, and then work your way through it, repeating it, getting faster. And eventually, you can say: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" And then if you say that again and again, you will improve, you will get better.
And finally, there are two more. These are actually much longer. The full versions are much longer. So I just gave you the first line of these two very popular English tongue twisters, and they are Betty Botter and Peter Piper. For the full versions, you can check out the resources page like I mentioned before.
So, for Betty Botter, this will really help you to practice that "ah" sound in English, as well as other vowel sounds. The full versions has:
"Betty Botter bought some butter, but she said the batter's bitter."
So you're going to be practicing your "a", your "e", your "ah". And just listen and repeat after me for the first line. So, first: "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay, so here, we have "be", so just repeat after me. "Be", "bah", "bah", "be", so this one is not "bah", not "batter", but "butter", "buh", "buh", "buh". One more time. "Bu", "bah", so open your mouth more on "Botter" and "bought". So, we'll say the whole thing one more time. "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay. Not bad, not bad. And let's try it one more time, a little quicker this time. "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay. So, keep practicing it. And for the full version, check out the resources page.
- published: 08 Oct 2014
- views: 479108
Learn Pilates (but save $$$): http://mhlo.co/learnpilates
Mahalo biology expert Mary Poffenroth teaches you the proper way to read scientific names.
Step 1: Sound Out the Words
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Most scientific names utilize Latin words and origins. One benefit of reading the Latin language is that it contains almost no silent letters, so you should pronounce the word exactly as it is spelled. This minimizes most guess work on how to say Latin phrases. Use the scientific terms below as examples, and try to pronounce them yourself:Carcharodon carcharias (kar-KAR-uh-don kar-KAR-ee-uhs) - Great white shark. Manta birostris (MAN-tuh BY-ros-truhs) - Giant manta ray.c c
Step 2: Practice on Everyday Terms
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Practice saying scientific names as much as possible. You can use items found around your office or house. The ingredients list for many packaged and processed foods contains common scientific names you can read aloud, like monosodium glutamate, phosphoric acid, etc.c
Step 3: Use Proper Formatting to Write the Word
---------------------------------------------------------------------
When it comes to writing scientific names, it's important to pay attention to font and style. Be sure to use italics to denote a scientific name when typing; underline it if writing by hand.
For biological organisms, such as plants and animals, there will typically be two words in the name--the first word is the genus (which is always capitalized) and the second is the species (which is never capitalized). This is called binomial nomenclature, a formal system of naming species typically used in botany and zoology.
c
For example, when pronouncing the scientific name for the Great white shark,
Carcharodon is the genus, while carcharias is the species.c
Read more by visiting our page at:
http://www.mahalo.com/how-to-read-scientific-names/
- published: 31 Dec 2010
- views: 516
Some Latin interrogatives like cur, quis, quid etc. Interrogativos en latín.
- published: 11 May 2009
- views: 19447
List of Latin phrases
This page lists direct English translations of common Latin phrases, such as veni, vidi, vici and et cetera. Some of the phrases are themselves translations of Greek phrases, as Greek rhetoric and literature were highly regarded in Ancient Rome when Latin rhetoric and literature were still maturing.
The Latin letter i may be used either as a vowel or a consonant. When used as a consonant, it often is replaced by the letter j, which originally, was simply an orthographic "long i" that was used in initial positions and when it occurred between two other vowels. This convention from Medieval Latin is preserved most commonly in Latin legal terminology—hence phrases such as de iure often are spelled de jure.
To view all phrases on a single, lengthy document, see:
The list also is divided alphabetically into twenty pages:
See also
External links
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/List_of_Latin_phrases
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
List
A list is any enumeration of a set of items. List or lists may also refer to:
People
Places
Enumerations
Computing
Organizations
Other uses
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/List
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Latin
Latin (
i/ˈlætᵻn/; Latin: lingua latīna, IPA: [ˈlɪŋɡʷa laˈtiːna]) is a classical language belonging to the Italic branch of the Indo-European languages. The Latin alphabet is derived from the Etruscan and Greek alphabets.
Latin was originally spoken in Latium, Italy. Through the power of the Roman Republic, it became the dominant language, initially in Italy and subsequently throughout the Roman Empire. Vulgar Latin developed into the Romance languages, such as French, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, and Romanian. Latin and French have contributed many words to the English language. Latin – along with Greek – roots are used in theology, biology, and medicine.
By the late Roman Republic (75 BC), Old Latin had been standardized into Classical Latin. Vulgar Latin was the colloquial form spoken during the same time and attested in inscriptions and the works of comic playwrights like Plautus and Terence.Late Latin is the written language beginning in the 3rd century AD and Medieval Latin the language used from the ninth century until the Renaissance which used Renaissance Latin. Later, Early Modern Latin and Modern Latin evolved. Latin was used as the language of international communication, scholarship, and science until well into the 18th century, when it began to be supplanted by vernaculars. Ecclesiastical Latin remains the official language of the Holy See and the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Latin
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Betty Botter
Betty Botter is a tongue-twister written by Carolyn Wells. It was originally titled "The Butter Betty Bought." By the middle of the 20th century, it had become part of the Mother Goose collection of nursery rhymes.
Construction
The construction is based on alliteration, using the repeated two-syllable pattern /'b__tə 'b__tə 'b__tə/ with a range of vowels in the first, stressed syllable. The difficulty is in clearly and consistently differentiating all the vowels from each other.
Lyrics
When it was first published in "The Jingle Book" in 1899 it read:
But a bit of better butter Will make my batter better.” so she bought a bit of butter
NB: THIS VERSION here IS THE ORIGINAL. Please CHECK the source material before editing; only add variations in the variations section.
Variations
"Betty Botter" has some variations, but most are very similar.
Alternative versions may add extra words to clarify the meaning, such as "I would like to make some ... tasted her butter and said... and threw away her ..." in this Caribbean version, which focuses on the story content instead of the tongue-twister content:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Betty_Botter
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Spanish
Spanish may refer to:
Spain
- Spanish people (or Spaniards), an ethnic group
- Spanish language, a Romance language
- Spanish dialects, variants of the Spanish language
- Spanish cuisine, traditional foods
- Spanish mythology, traditional religion
- The Spanish Empire, the empire administered by Spain from the 15th century
- Spanish dialects, variants of the Spanish language
Ontario
Other
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Spanish
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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7:28Latin Words & Phrases in English Vocabulary (Migratory Words : Lesson 6)
Latin Words & Phrases in English Vocabulary (Migratory Words : Lesson 6) -
3:00:01Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour. Learn Spanish Whilst You Sleep Using Binaural Beats! (Headphones recommended) This audio features 100 key Spanish words and phrases. This video uses advanced binaural beats to help you learn Spanish whilst you sleep. We have 100 Spanish phrases for you to learn, that will help with travelling or just improving your basic phrases knowledge. ★Remember to subscribe to our channel★: https://www.youtube.com/lifestyle4allmeditationltd ★You can also visit our website to show your support★: http://www.lifestyle4allmeditation.co.uk ★How To Use Most Successfully★ - Listen to this video with headphones. - Listen to this video as you are going to sleep - Try and clear your mind of all other thoughts - Repeat the phrases out loud if possible - Visualise the words and meanings in your head - Leave on as you fall asleep - Repeat the phrases you remember throughout your day - Do this for 30 days to see massive results ★Video Description★: This “learn Spanish whilst you sleep” video is specifically designed to help you learn basic Spanish phrases as you are falling asleep and remember them when you wake up. The brain does have the ability to absorb information whilst your asleep, as you may know from experience when real sounds from reality have entered your dream and woke you up. This works under a similar principle however the binaural beats ensure you are not woken up and that it is only the learning part of your brain that is listening to the video. Your brain has an optimal frequency for learning, (when you are totally focussed and absorb information easily) your brain also has a frequency for understanding a new language, your brain also has a perfect frequency for remembering newly processed information and finally there is a frequency of the brain that allows your subconscious to absorb information whilst you sleep. When you then understand that binaural beats can put your brain at any frequency you want, it then becomes clear how this actually works. You are using binaural beats to basically get the most out of your brain. ★Main Features★: - 100 Spoken Spanish Phrases: We use 100 spoken phrases and words in this video. These are basic words and phrases simply to help you if you are visiting Spain or if you are hosting Spanish students for example, or just to add to your mental portfolio of basic language skills. The English word is said first, then the Spanish phrase/word is repeated 3 times afterwards, simply as repetition is powerful for learning languages, we also encourage you to repeat these phrases out loud if possible. - Binaural Beats: Binaural beats used are: Theta 8.0 Hz, Delta 4.0 Hz, Delta 3.0 Hz. These binaural beats are claimed to improve learning, encourage sleep learning, improve our ability to learn new languages and finally to improve memory and help process newly absorbed information. The combination of these 3 specific frequencies is hugely powerful. There are played in the correct order allowing for complete processing, understanding and most importantly memorising. - Soothing Music: Soothing background music, there is some very soft music playing in the background just to distract from the sounds of the binaural beats and to ensure you are not distracted from the spoken phrases you are learning. - HD Images: The images are there as a nice background, only 1 image is used as not to drain your battery or cause any buffering issues, we realise in this video actual images aren’t that important as it is more about what is being said than what you can see. Warning: Please remember first and foremost Theta/Delta waves are associated with sleep like states, so it is not advisable to use this video whilst driving. Credits: "Light Awash" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ -
12:37Medical Terminology
Medical TerminologyMedical Terminology
How to approach medical terms by breaking them up into pieces (prefix, root, suffix). Terms relating to parts of the body, direction, rate, amount, medical procedures and diseases are introduced. Want more? Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/ThePenguinProf FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/ThePenguinProf Twitter: https://twitter.com/penguinprof Web: http://www.penguinprof.com/ -
5:05Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)
Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)
Evergreen song of the most important italian rockstar, Vasco Rossi: "Vita spericolata"/"Reckless life", with italian lyrics translated into English and both shown! Enjoy my video. Feel free to comment, rate and subscribe to my channel. Have a nice life. TNewC. -
8:26100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America) -
1:54Latin Prepositional Phrases
Latin Prepositional Phrases -
10:14Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns
Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don BaarnsMusic4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns
Music4Dancers! Musicality Foundations for Dancers. Part 6: "Intro to Phrases" Phrases are a fundamental building block of music. Musical dancers take advantages of phrasing in their dancing, matching the musical structure. Donation page: If you like the series, feel free to donate. From $1 to a few thousand, it's all appreciated! http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html Songs are credited below. Check out other videos in this series: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5DABEB39EE145D4B&feature;=view_all Connect with me! BLOG: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com (over 180 dance/music articles to date) FB: http://www.Facebook.com/UnlikelySalsero ("Like" the page for updates) TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/UnlikelySalsero DONATE: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html Like! Comment! Subscribe! SHARE! Donate Please share with your FB dance friends. MUSIC CREDITS: Opening Sequence - Spyro Gyra: "South American Sojourn" on 'Road Scholars' CD (great tune!, excellent CD) EXAMPLE SONGS: (Buy these and listen 100 times!) Song 1: (Hard Rock) "Whisper" by Evanescence on 'Fallen' CD Song 2: (Latin) "Nadie Como Ella" by Marc Anthony on 'Todo A Su Tiempo' CD All music copyright by original artists/record labels. Used for educational purposes only. -
9:14Improve your Accent: Tongue Twisters
Improve your Accent: Tongue TwistersImprove your Accent: Tongue Twisters
Improve your accent by doing these exercises. Every language has tongue twisters. They are fun to practice your pronunciation because they use sound sequences that are often difficult to say quickly. In this lesson, I look at four common English tongue twisters to help you improve your pronunciation. The tongue twisters include "Peter Piper", "Betty Botter", and more. When you're finished with this video, check out our resources page for 50 tongue twisters to improve your pronunciation: http://www.engvid.com/english-resource/50-tongue-twisters-improve-pronunciation/ TRANSCRIPT Hi, everyone. I'm Alex. Thanks for clicking, and welcome to this lesson on "Popular Tongue Twisters". So, every language has tongue twisters, which are essentially short phrases or short little stories that repeat problem sounds or the same groups of sounds to make it difficult to pronounce when you say it very quickly. Now, what is the purpose of tongue twisters? Number one, they're really fun. And number two, they are challenging. And number three, they do improve your pronunciation, your enunciation, and your ability to speak more fluently, more clearly, and in a way that makes you more understandable, you know, to a general audience. Especially if you're in public speaking, even for native speakers, tongue twisters are a great way for actors or public speakers to improve their pronunciation; an ability to be clear when they speak. So, we're going to look at four popular tongue twisters in English. And at the end of the lesson, if you really enjoyed this, you can actually check out our resources page where there will be a resource that has a list of popular English tongue twisters for you to keep practicing after this lesson, and to improve your pronunciation. Okay? So, number one is: "She sells seashells by the seashore." Now, this tongue twister is essentially to practice your "sh", "se" combinations. Okay? So, you could see here it's: "She sells seashells", this is the hardest part. It goes "sh", "se", "se", "sh". So you have a "sh" and a "sh" at the end; and in the middle, you have a "se", "se". Okay? So, try saying it after me. "She sells seashells". All right, one more time. "She sells seashells". Okay. And the full thing is: "She sells seashells by the seashore." So this is "seashore", "se", "sh". So I'm going to say it one more time and then you repeat after I say it. "She sells seashells by the seashore." Okay. Not bad. Okay. All right, we'll try it one more time and I'm going to do it quickly this time. "She sells seashells by the seashore." Okay. Keep practicing. So, the next one says: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" This is very difficult because it does focus on the, you know, "c" sound, but it's specifically the "l" and the "r" sound. So, I have taught numerous Korean speakers, as well as Japanese speakers who do have an issue with the "l" and "r" sound, and this is a great tongue twister to get you to practice the difference, to notice the difference. So, one more time. I'm going to say it piece by piece, and I want you to repeat after me. So: "How can a clam cram"? So, can you just say: "clam cram"? Okay? "Clean cream can". So repeat this after me: "Clean cream can". All right. Now we're going to try the whole thing. So: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" It's not easy. Right? But the more you practice it, the better you will be. And again, start slowly. First, make sure that you can actually pronounce the sounds, and then work your way through it, repeating it, getting faster. And eventually, you can say: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" And then if you say that again and again, you will improve, you will get better. And finally, there are two more. These are actually much longer. The full versions are much longer. So I just gave you the first line of these two very popular English tongue twisters, and they are Betty Botter and Peter Piper. For the full versions, you can check out the resources page like I mentioned before. So, for Betty Botter, this will really help you to practice that "ah" sound in English, as well as other vowel sounds. The full versions has: "Betty Botter bought some butter, but she said the batter's bitter." So you're going to be practicing your "a", your "e", your "ah". And just listen and repeat after me for the first line. So, first: "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay, so here, we have "be", so just repeat after me. "Be", "bah", "bah", "be", so this one is not "bah", not "batter", but "butter", "buh", "buh", "buh". One more time. "Bu", "bah", so open your mouth more on "Botter" and "bought". So, we'll say the whole thing one more time. "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay. Not bad, not bad. And let's try it one more time, a little quicker this time. "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay. So, keep practicing it. And for the full version, check out the resources page. -
2:14Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names
Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific NamesLearn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names
Learn Pilates (but save $$$): http://mhlo.co/learnpilates Mahalo biology expert Mary Poffenroth teaches you the proper way to read scientific names. Step 1: Sound Out the Words --------------------------------------------------------------------- Most scientific names utilize Latin words and origins. One benefit of reading the Latin language is that it contains almost no silent letters, so you should pronounce the word exactly as it is spelled. This minimizes most guess work on how to say Latin phrases. Use the scientific terms below as examples, and try to pronounce them yourself:Carcharodon carcharias (kar-KAR-uh-don kar-KAR-ee-uhs) - Great white shark. Manta birostris (MAN-tuh BY-ros-truhs) - Giant manta ray.c c Step 2: Practice on Everyday Terms --------------------------------------------------------------------- Practice saying scientific names as much as possible. You can use items found around your office or house. The ingredients list for many packaged and processed foods contains common scientific names you can read aloud, like monosodium glutamate, phosphoric acid, etc.c Step 3: Use Proper Formatting to Write the Word --------------------------------------------------------------------- When it comes to writing scientific names, it's important to pay attention to font and style. Be sure to use italics to denote a scientific name when typing; underline it if writing by hand. For biological organisms, such as plants and animals, there will typically be two words in the name--the first word is the genus (which is always capitalized) and the second is the species (which is never capitalized). This is called binomial nomenclature, a formal system of naming species typically used in botany and zoology. c For example, when pronouncing the scientific name for the Great white shark, Carcharodon is the genus, while carcharias is the species.c Read more by visiting our page at: http://www.mahalo.com/how-to-read-scientific-names/ -
0:52Learn Latin: Latin question words
Learn Latin: Latin question wordsLearn Latin: Latin question words
Some Latin interrogatives like cur, quis, quid etc. Interrogativos en latín.
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Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour. Learn Spanish Whilst You Sleep Using Binaural Beats! (Headphones recommended) This audio features 100 key Spanish words and phrases. This video uses advanced binaural beats to help you learn Spanish whilst you sleep. We have 100 Spanish phrases for you to learn, that will help with travelling or just improving your basic phrases knowledge. ★Remember to subscribe to our channel★: https://www.youtube.com/lifestyle4allmeditationltd ★You can also visit our website to show your support★: http://www.lifestyle4allmeditation.co.uk ★How To Use Most Successfully★ - Listen to this video with headphones. - Listen to this video as you are going to sleep - Try and clear your mind of all other thoughts - Repeat the phrases...
published: 09 Oct 2015 -
Medical Terminology
How to approach medical terms by breaking them up into pieces (prefix, root, suffix). Terms relating to parts of the body, direction, rate, amount, medical procedures and diseases are introduced. Want more? Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/ThePenguinProf FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/ThePenguinProf Twitter: https://twitter.com/penguinprof Web: http://www.penguinprof.com/
published: 30 Jul 2011 -
Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)
Evergreen song of the most important italian rockstar, Vasco Rossi: "Vita spericolata"/"Reckless life", with italian lyrics translated into English and both shown! Enjoy my video. Feel free to comment, rate and subscribe to my channel. Have a nice life. TNewC.
published: 16 Mar 2011 -
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
published: 17 Dec 2012 -
-
Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns
Music4Dancers! Musicality Foundations for Dancers. Part 6: "Intro to Phrases" Phrases are a fundamental building block of music. Musical dancers take advantages of phrasing in their dancing, matching the musical structure. Donation page: If you like the series, feel free to donate. From $1 to a few thousand, it's all appreciated! http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html Songs are credited below. Check out other videos in this series: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5DABEB39EE145D4B&feature;=view_all Connect with me! BLOG: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com (over 180 dance/music articles to date) FB: http://www.Facebook.com/UnlikelySalsero ("Like" the page for updates) TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/UnlikelySalsero DONATE: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html Like! Co...
published: 22 May 2012 -
Improve your Accent: Tongue Twisters
Improve your accent by doing these exercises. Every language has tongue twisters. They are fun to practice your pronunciation because they use sound sequences that are often difficult to say quickly. In this lesson, I look at four common English tongue twisters to help you improve your pronunciation. The tongue twisters include "Peter Piper", "Betty Botter", and more. When you're finished with this video, check out our resources page for 50 tongue twisters to improve your pronunciation: http://www.engvid.com/english-resource/50-tongue-twisters-improve-pronunciation/ TRANSCRIPT Hi, everyone. I'm Alex. Thanks for clicking, and welcome to this lesson on "Popular Tongue Twisters". So, every language has tongue twisters, which are essentially short phrases or short little stories that repeat ...
published: 08 Oct 2014 -
Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names
Learn Pilates (but save $$$): http://mhlo.co/learnpilates Mahalo biology expert Mary Poffenroth teaches you the proper way to read scientific names. Step 1: Sound Out the Words --------------------------------------------------------------------- Most scientific names utilize Latin words and origins. One benefit of reading the Latin language is that it contains almost no silent letters, so you should pronounce the word exactly as it is spelled. This minimizes most guess work on how to say Latin phrases. Use the scientific terms below as examples, and try to pronounce them yourself:Carcharodon carcharias (kar-KAR-uh-don kar-KAR-ee-uhs) - Great white shark. Manta birostris (MAN-tuh BY-ros-truhs) - Giant manta ray.c c Step 2: Practice on Everyday Terms ------------------------------------...
published: 31 Dec 2010 -
Learn Latin: Latin question words
Some Latin interrogatives like cur, quis, quid etc. Interrogativos en latín.
published: 11 May 2009
Latin Words & Phrases in English Vocabulary (Migratory Words : Lesson 6)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:28
- Updated: 17 Sep 2015
- views: 1418
This lesson covers some important Latin phrases commonly used in English and tested in various aptitude exams such as CLAT, CAT, SSC, CSAT, GRE, GMAT etc.
This lesson covers some important Latin phrases commonly used in English and tested in various aptitude exams such as CLAT, CAT, SSC, CSAT, GRE, GMAT etc.
https://wn.com/Latin_Words_Phrases_In_English_Vocabulary_(Migratory_Words_Lesson_6)
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:00:01
- Updated: 09 Oct 2015
- views: 258198
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish Whilst You Sleep Using Binaural Beats! (Headphones recommended) Thi...
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish Whilst You Sleep Using Binaural Beats! (Headphones recommended) This audio features 100 key Spanish words and phrases. This video uses advanced binaural beats to help you learn Spanish whilst you sleep. We have 100 Spanish phrases for you to learn, that will help with travelling or just improving your basic phrases knowledge.
★Remember to subscribe to our channel★:
https://www.youtube.com/lifestyle4allmeditationltd
★You can also visit our website to show your support★:
http://www.lifestyle4allmeditation.co.uk
★How To Use Most Successfully★
- Listen to this video with headphones.
- Listen to this video as you are going to sleep
- Try and clear your mind of all other thoughts
- Repeat the phrases out loud if possible
- Visualise the words and meanings in your head
- Leave on as you fall asleep
- Repeat the phrases you remember throughout your day
- Do this for 30 days to see massive results
★Video Description★:
This “learn Spanish whilst you sleep” video is specifically designed to help you learn basic Spanish phrases as you are falling asleep and remember them when you wake up. The brain does have the ability to absorb information whilst your asleep, as you may know from experience when real sounds from reality have entered your dream and woke you up. This works under a similar principle however the binaural beats ensure you are not woken up and that it is only the learning part of your brain that is listening to the video. Your brain has an optimal frequency for learning, (when you are totally focussed and absorb information easily) your brain also has a frequency for understanding a new language, your brain also has a perfect frequency for remembering newly processed information and finally there is a frequency of the brain that allows your subconscious to absorb information whilst you sleep. When you then understand that binaural beats can put your brain at any frequency you want, it then becomes clear how this actually works. You are using binaural beats to basically get the most out of your brain.
★Main Features★:
- 100 Spoken Spanish Phrases:
We use 100 spoken phrases and words in this video. These are basic words and phrases simply to help you if you are visiting Spain or if you are hosting Spanish students for example, or just to add to your mental portfolio of basic language skills. The English word is said first, then the Spanish phrase/word is repeated 3 times afterwards, simply as repetition is powerful for learning languages, we also encourage you to repeat these phrases out loud if possible.
- Binaural Beats:
Binaural beats used are: Theta 8.0 Hz, Delta 4.0 Hz, Delta 3.0 Hz. These binaural beats are claimed to improve learning, encourage sleep learning, improve our ability to learn new languages and finally to improve memory and help process newly absorbed information. The combination of these 3 specific frequencies is hugely powerful. There are played in the correct order allowing for complete processing, understanding and most importantly memorising.
- Soothing Music:
Soothing background music, there is some very soft music playing in the background just to distract from the sounds of the binaural beats and to ensure you are not distracted from the spoken phrases you are learning.
- HD Images:
The images are there as a nice background, only 1 image is used as not to drain your battery or cause any buffering issues, we realise in this video actual images aren’t that important as it is more about what is being said than what you can see.
Warning:
Please remember first and foremost Theta/Delta waves are associated with sleep like states, so it is not advisable to use this video whilst driving.
Credits:
"Light Awash" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
https://wn.com/Learn_Spanish_★_Sleep_Learning_★_100_Spanish_Phrases,_Binaural_Beats,_3_Hour.
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish Whilst You Sleep Using Binaural Beats! (Headphones recommended) This audio features 100 key Spanish words and phrases. This video uses advanced binaural beats to help you learn Spanish whilst you sleep. We have 100 Spanish phrases for you to learn, that will help with travelling or just improving your basic phrases knowledge.
★Remember to subscribe to our channel★:
https://www.youtube.com/lifestyle4allmeditationltd
★You can also visit our website to show your support★:
http://www.lifestyle4allmeditation.co.uk
★How To Use Most Successfully★
- Listen to this video with headphones.
- Listen to this video as you are going to sleep
- Try and clear your mind of all other thoughts
- Repeat the phrases out loud if possible
- Visualise the words and meanings in your head
- Leave on as you fall asleep
- Repeat the phrases you remember throughout your day
- Do this for 30 days to see massive results
★Video Description★:
This “learn Spanish whilst you sleep” video is specifically designed to help you learn basic Spanish phrases as you are falling asleep and remember them when you wake up. The brain does have the ability to absorb information whilst your asleep, as you may know from experience when real sounds from reality have entered your dream and woke you up. This works under a similar principle however the binaural beats ensure you are not woken up and that it is only the learning part of your brain that is listening to the video. Your brain has an optimal frequency for learning, (when you are totally focussed and absorb information easily) your brain also has a frequency for understanding a new language, your brain also has a perfect frequency for remembering newly processed information and finally there is a frequency of the brain that allows your subconscious to absorb information whilst you sleep. When you then understand that binaural beats can put your brain at any frequency you want, it then becomes clear how this actually works. You are using binaural beats to basically get the most out of your brain.
★Main Features★:
- 100 Spoken Spanish Phrases:
We use 100 spoken phrases and words in this video. These are basic words and phrases simply to help you if you are visiting Spain or if you are hosting Spanish students for example, or just to add to your mental portfolio of basic language skills. The English word is said first, then the Spanish phrase/word is repeated 3 times afterwards, simply as repetition is powerful for learning languages, we also encourage you to repeat these phrases out loud if possible.
- Binaural Beats:
Binaural beats used are: Theta 8.0 Hz, Delta 4.0 Hz, Delta 3.0 Hz. These binaural beats are claimed to improve learning, encourage sleep learning, improve our ability to learn new languages and finally to improve memory and help process newly absorbed information. The combination of these 3 specific frequencies is hugely powerful. There are played in the correct order allowing for complete processing, understanding and most importantly memorising.
- Soothing Music:
Soothing background music, there is some very soft music playing in the background just to distract from the sounds of the binaural beats and to ensure you are not distracted from the spoken phrases you are learning.
- HD Images:
The images are there as a nice background, only 1 image is used as not to drain your battery or cause any buffering issues, we realise in this video actual images aren’t that important as it is more about what is being said than what you can see.
Warning:
Please remember first and foremost Theta/Delta waves are associated with sleep like states, so it is not advisable to use this video whilst driving.
Credits:
"Light Awash" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
- published: 09 Oct 2015
- views: 258198
Medical Terminology
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:37
- Updated: 30 Jul 2011
- views: 324762
How to approach medical terms by breaking them up into pieces (prefix, root, suffix). Terms relating to parts of the body, direction, rate, amount, medical pro...
How to approach medical terms by breaking them up into pieces (prefix, root, suffix). Terms relating to parts of the body, direction, rate, amount, medical procedures and diseases are introduced.
Want more?
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/ThePenguinProf
FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/ThePenguinProf
Twitter: https://twitter.com/penguinprof
Web: http://www.penguinprof.com/
https://wn.com/Medical_Terminology
How to approach medical terms by breaking them up into pieces (prefix, root, suffix). Terms relating to parts of the body, direction, rate, amount, medical procedures and diseases are introduced.
Want more?
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/ThePenguinProf
FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/ThePenguinProf
Twitter: https://twitter.com/penguinprof
Web: http://www.penguinprof.com/
- published: 30 Jul 2011
- views: 324762
Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:05
- Updated: 16 Mar 2011
- views: 90492
Evergreen song of the most important italian rockstar, Vasco Rossi:
"Vita spericolata"/"Reckless life", with italian lyrics translated
into English and both sho...
Evergreen song of the most important italian rockstar, Vasco Rossi:
"Vita spericolata"/"Reckless life", with italian lyrics translated
into English and both shown! Enjoy my video.
Feel free to comment, rate and subscribe to my channel.
Have a nice life.
TNewC.
https://wn.com/Vasco_Rossi_Vita_Spericolata_(English_Lyrics_Translation)
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:26
- Updated: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 113510
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
- published: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 113510
Latin Prepositional Phrases
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:54
- Updated: 08 Dec 2013
- views: 1522
Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:14
- Updated: 22 May 2012
- views: 8177
Music4Dancers! Musicality Foundations for Dancers.
Part 6: "Intro to Phrases"
Phrases are a fundamental building block of music. Musical dancers take advantag...
Music4Dancers! Musicality Foundations for Dancers.
Part 6: "Intro to Phrases"
Phrases are a fundamental building block of music. Musical dancers take advantages of phrasing in their dancing, matching the musical structure.
Donation page: If you like the series, feel free to donate. From $1 to a few thousand, it's all appreciated!
http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html
Songs are credited below.
Check out other videos in this series:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5DABEB39EE145D4B&feature;=view_all
Connect with me!
BLOG: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com (over 180 dance/music articles to date)
FB: http://www.Facebook.com/UnlikelySalsero ("Like" the page for updates)
TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/UnlikelySalsero
DONATE: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html
Like! Comment! Subscribe! SHARE! Donate
Please share with your FB dance friends.
MUSIC CREDITS:
Opening Sequence - Spyro Gyra: "South American Sojourn" on 'Road Scholars' CD (great tune!, excellent CD)
EXAMPLE SONGS: (Buy these and listen 100 times!)
Song 1: (Hard Rock) "Whisper" by Evanescence on 'Fallen' CD
Song 2: (Latin) "Nadie Como Ella" by Marc Anthony on 'Todo A Su Tiempo' CD
All music copyright by original artists/record labels. Used for educational purposes only.
https://wn.com/Music4Dancers_06_Phrase_Magic_1_Don_Baarns
Music4Dancers! Musicality Foundations for Dancers.
Part 6: "Intro to Phrases"
Phrases are a fundamental building block of music. Musical dancers take advantages of phrasing in their dancing, matching the musical structure.
Donation page: If you like the series, feel free to donate. From $1 to a few thousand, it's all appreciated!
http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html
Songs are credited below.
Check out other videos in this series:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5DABEB39EE145D4B&feature;=view_all
Connect with me!
BLOG: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com (over 180 dance/music articles to date)
FB: http://www.Facebook.com/UnlikelySalsero ("Like" the page for updates)
TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/UnlikelySalsero
DONATE: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html
Like! Comment! Subscribe! SHARE! Donate
Please share with your FB dance friends.
MUSIC CREDITS:
Opening Sequence - Spyro Gyra: "South American Sojourn" on 'Road Scholars' CD (great tune!, excellent CD)
EXAMPLE SONGS: (Buy these and listen 100 times!)
Song 1: (Hard Rock) "Whisper" by Evanescence on 'Fallen' CD
Song 2: (Latin) "Nadie Como Ella" by Marc Anthony on 'Todo A Su Tiempo' CD
All music copyright by original artists/record labels. Used for educational purposes only.
- published: 22 May 2012
- views: 8177
Improve your Accent: Tongue Twisters
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:14
- Updated: 08 Oct 2014
- views: 479108
Improve your accent by doing these exercises. Every language has tongue twisters. They are fun to practice your pronunciation because they use sound sequences t...
Improve your accent by doing these exercises. Every language has tongue twisters. They are fun to practice your pronunciation because they use sound sequences that are often difficult to say quickly. In this lesson, I look at four common English tongue twisters to help you improve your pronunciation. The tongue twisters include "Peter Piper", "Betty Botter", and more. When you're finished with this video, check out our resources page for 50 tongue twisters to improve your pronunciation: http://www.engvid.com/english-resource/50-tongue-twisters-improve-pronunciation/
TRANSCRIPT
Hi, everyone. I'm Alex. Thanks for clicking, and welcome to this lesson on "Popular Tongue Twisters". So, every language has tongue twisters, which are essentially short phrases or short little stories that repeat problem sounds or the same groups of sounds to make it difficult to pronounce when you say it very quickly. Now, what is the purpose of tongue twisters? Number one, they're really fun. And number two, they are challenging. And number three, they do improve your pronunciation, your enunciation, and your ability to speak more fluently, more clearly, and in a way that makes you more understandable, you know, to a general audience. Especially if you're in public speaking, even for native speakers, tongue twisters are a great way for actors or public speakers to improve their pronunciation; an ability to be clear when they speak.
So, we're going to look at four popular tongue twisters in English. And at the end of the lesson, if you really enjoyed this, you can actually check out our resources page where there will be a resource that has a list of popular English tongue twisters for you to keep practicing after this lesson, and to improve your pronunciation. Okay?
So, number one is:
"She sells seashells by the seashore."
Now, this tongue twister is essentially to practice your "sh", "se" combinations. Okay? So, you could see here it's: "She sells seashells", this is the hardest part. It goes "sh", "se", "se", "sh". So you have a "sh" and a "sh" at the end; and in the middle, you have a "se", "se". Okay? So, try saying it after me. "She sells seashells". All right, one more time. "She sells seashells". Okay. And the full thing is: "She sells seashells by the seashore." So this is "seashore", "se", "sh". So I'm going to say it one more time and then you repeat after I say it. "She sells seashells by the seashore." Okay. Not bad. Okay. All right, we'll try it one more time and I'm going to do it quickly this time. "She sells seashells by the seashore." Okay. Keep practicing.
So, the next one says:
"How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?"
This is very difficult because it does focus on the, you know, "c" sound, but it's specifically the "l" and the "r" sound. So, I have taught numerous Korean speakers, as well as Japanese speakers who do have an issue with the "l" and "r" sound, and this is a great tongue twister to get you to practice the difference, to notice the difference. So, one more time. I'm going to say it piece by piece, and I want you to repeat after me. So: "How can a clam cram"? So, can you just say: "clam cram"? Okay? "Clean cream can". So repeat this after me: "Clean cream can". All right. Now we're going to try the whole thing. So: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" It's not easy. Right? But the more you practice it, the better you will be. And again, start slowly. First, make sure that you can actually pronounce the sounds, and then work your way through it, repeating it, getting faster. And eventually, you can say: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" And then if you say that again and again, you will improve, you will get better.
And finally, there are two more. These are actually much longer. The full versions are much longer. So I just gave you the first line of these two very popular English tongue twisters, and they are Betty Botter and Peter Piper. For the full versions, you can check out the resources page like I mentioned before.
So, for Betty Botter, this will really help you to practice that "ah" sound in English, as well as other vowel sounds. The full versions has:
"Betty Botter bought some butter, but she said the batter's bitter."
So you're going to be practicing your "a", your "e", your "ah". And just listen and repeat after me for the first line. So, first: "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay, so here, we have "be", so just repeat after me. "Be", "bah", "bah", "be", so this one is not "bah", not "batter", but "butter", "buh", "buh", "buh". One more time. "Bu", "bah", so open your mouth more on "Botter" and "bought". So, we'll say the whole thing one more time. "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay. Not bad, not bad. And let's try it one more time, a little quicker this time. "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay. So, keep practicing it. And for the full version, check out the resources page.
https://wn.com/Improve_Your_Accent_Tongue_Twisters
Improve your accent by doing these exercises. Every language has tongue twisters. They are fun to practice your pronunciation because they use sound sequences that are often difficult to say quickly. In this lesson, I look at four common English tongue twisters to help you improve your pronunciation. The tongue twisters include "Peter Piper", "Betty Botter", and more. When you're finished with this video, check out our resources page for 50 tongue twisters to improve your pronunciation: http://www.engvid.com/english-resource/50-tongue-twisters-improve-pronunciation/
TRANSCRIPT
Hi, everyone. I'm Alex. Thanks for clicking, and welcome to this lesson on "Popular Tongue Twisters". So, every language has tongue twisters, which are essentially short phrases or short little stories that repeat problem sounds or the same groups of sounds to make it difficult to pronounce when you say it very quickly. Now, what is the purpose of tongue twisters? Number one, they're really fun. And number two, they are challenging. And number three, they do improve your pronunciation, your enunciation, and your ability to speak more fluently, more clearly, and in a way that makes you more understandable, you know, to a general audience. Especially if you're in public speaking, even for native speakers, tongue twisters are a great way for actors or public speakers to improve their pronunciation; an ability to be clear when they speak.
So, we're going to look at four popular tongue twisters in English. And at the end of the lesson, if you really enjoyed this, you can actually check out our resources page where there will be a resource that has a list of popular English tongue twisters for you to keep practicing after this lesson, and to improve your pronunciation. Okay?
So, number one is:
"She sells seashells by the seashore."
Now, this tongue twister is essentially to practice your "sh", "se" combinations. Okay? So, you could see here it's: "She sells seashells", this is the hardest part. It goes "sh", "se", "se", "sh". So you have a "sh" and a "sh" at the end; and in the middle, you have a "se", "se". Okay? So, try saying it after me. "She sells seashells". All right, one more time. "She sells seashells". Okay. And the full thing is: "She sells seashells by the seashore." So this is "seashore", "se", "sh". So I'm going to say it one more time and then you repeat after I say it. "She sells seashells by the seashore." Okay. Not bad. Okay. All right, we'll try it one more time and I'm going to do it quickly this time. "She sells seashells by the seashore." Okay. Keep practicing.
So, the next one says:
"How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?"
This is very difficult because it does focus on the, you know, "c" sound, but it's specifically the "l" and the "r" sound. So, I have taught numerous Korean speakers, as well as Japanese speakers who do have an issue with the "l" and "r" sound, and this is a great tongue twister to get you to practice the difference, to notice the difference. So, one more time. I'm going to say it piece by piece, and I want you to repeat after me. So: "How can a clam cram"? So, can you just say: "clam cram"? Okay? "Clean cream can". So repeat this after me: "Clean cream can". All right. Now we're going to try the whole thing. So: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" It's not easy. Right? But the more you practice it, the better you will be. And again, start slowly. First, make sure that you can actually pronounce the sounds, and then work your way through it, repeating it, getting faster. And eventually, you can say: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" And then if you say that again and again, you will improve, you will get better.
And finally, there are two more. These are actually much longer. The full versions are much longer. So I just gave you the first line of these two very popular English tongue twisters, and they are Betty Botter and Peter Piper. For the full versions, you can check out the resources page like I mentioned before.
So, for Betty Botter, this will really help you to practice that "ah" sound in English, as well as other vowel sounds. The full versions has:
"Betty Botter bought some butter, but she said the batter's bitter."
So you're going to be practicing your "a", your "e", your "ah". And just listen and repeat after me for the first line. So, first: "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay, so here, we have "be", so just repeat after me. "Be", "bah", "bah", "be", so this one is not "bah", not "batter", but "butter", "buh", "buh", "buh". One more time. "Bu", "bah", so open your mouth more on "Botter" and "bought". So, we'll say the whole thing one more time. "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay. Not bad, not bad. And let's try it one more time, a little quicker this time. "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay. So, keep practicing it. And for the full version, check out the resources page.
- published: 08 Oct 2014
- views: 479108
Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:14
- Updated: 31 Dec 2010
- views: 516
Learn Pilates (but save $$$): http://mhlo.co/learnpilates
Mahalo biology expert Mary Poffenroth teaches you the proper way to read scientific names.
Step 1: So...
Learn Pilates (but save $$$): http://mhlo.co/learnpilates
Mahalo biology expert Mary Poffenroth teaches you the proper way to read scientific names.
Step 1: Sound Out the Words
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Most scientific names utilize Latin words and origins. One benefit of reading the Latin language is that it contains almost no silent letters, so you should pronounce the word exactly as it is spelled. This minimizes most guess work on how to say Latin phrases. Use the scientific terms below as examples, and try to pronounce them yourself:Carcharodon carcharias (kar-KAR-uh-don kar-KAR-ee-uhs) - Great white shark. Manta birostris (MAN-tuh BY-ros-truhs) - Giant manta ray.c c
Step 2: Practice on Everyday Terms
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Practice saying scientific names as much as possible. You can use items found around your office or house. The ingredients list for many packaged and processed foods contains common scientific names you can read aloud, like monosodium glutamate, phosphoric acid, etc.c
Step 3: Use Proper Formatting to Write the Word
---------------------------------------------------------------------
When it comes to writing scientific names, it's important to pay attention to font and style. Be sure to use italics to denote a scientific name when typing; underline it if writing by hand.
For biological organisms, such as plants and animals, there will typically be two words in the name--the first word is the genus (which is always capitalized) and the second is the species (which is never capitalized). This is called binomial nomenclature, a formal system of naming species typically used in botany and zoology.
c
For example, when pronouncing the scientific name for the Great white shark,
Carcharodon is the genus, while carcharias is the species.c
Read more by visiting our page at:
http://www.mahalo.com/how-to-read-scientific-names/
https://wn.com/Learn_Biology_How_To_Read_Scientific_Names
Learn Pilates (but save $$$): http://mhlo.co/learnpilates
Mahalo biology expert Mary Poffenroth teaches you the proper way to read scientific names.
Step 1: Sound Out the Words
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Most scientific names utilize Latin words and origins. One benefit of reading the Latin language is that it contains almost no silent letters, so you should pronounce the word exactly as it is spelled. This minimizes most guess work on how to say Latin phrases. Use the scientific terms below as examples, and try to pronounce them yourself:Carcharodon carcharias (kar-KAR-uh-don kar-KAR-ee-uhs) - Great white shark. Manta birostris (MAN-tuh BY-ros-truhs) - Giant manta ray.c c
Step 2: Practice on Everyday Terms
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Practice saying scientific names as much as possible. You can use items found around your office or house. The ingredients list for many packaged and processed foods contains common scientific names you can read aloud, like monosodium glutamate, phosphoric acid, etc.c
Step 3: Use Proper Formatting to Write the Word
---------------------------------------------------------------------
When it comes to writing scientific names, it's important to pay attention to font and style. Be sure to use italics to denote a scientific name when typing; underline it if writing by hand.
For biological organisms, such as plants and animals, there will typically be two words in the name--the first word is the genus (which is always capitalized) and the second is the species (which is never capitalized). This is called binomial nomenclature, a formal system of naming species typically used in botany and zoology.
c
For example, when pronouncing the scientific name for the Great white shark,
Carcharodon is the genus, while carcharias is the species.c
Read more by visiting our page at:
http://www.mahalo.com/how-to-read-scientific-names/
- published: 31 Dec 2010
- views: 516
Learn Latin: Latin question words
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:52
- Updated: 11 May 2009
- views: 19447
Some Latin interrogatives like cur, quis, quid etc. Interrogativos en latín.
Some Latin interrogatives like cur, quis, quid etc. Interrogativos en latín.
https://wn.com/Learn_Latin_Latin_Question_Words
Some Latin interrogatives like cur, quis, quid etc. Interrogativos en latín.
- published: 11 May 2009
- views: 19447
-
-
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour. Learn Spanish Whilst You Sleep Using Binaural Beats! (Headphones recommended) This audio features 100 key Spanish words and phrases. This video uses advanced binaural beats to help you learn Spanish whilst you sleep. We have 100 Spanish phrases for you to learn, that will help with travelling or just improving your basic phrases knowledge. ★Remember to subscribe to our channel★: https://www.youtube.com/lifestyle4allmeditationltd ★You can also visit our website to show your support★: http://www.lifestyle4allmeditation.co.uk ★How To Use Most Successfully★ - Listen to this video with headphones. - Listen to this video as you are going to sleep - Try and clear your mind of all other thoughts - Repeat the phrases...
published: 09 Oct 2015 -
Medical Terminology
How to approach medical terms by breaking them up into pieces (prefix, root, suffix). Terms relating to parts of the body, direction, rate, amount, medical procedures and diseases are introduced. Want more? Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/ThePenguinProf FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/ThePenguinProf Twitter: https://twitter.com/penguinprof Web: http://www.penguinprof.com/
published: 30 Jul 2011 -
Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)
Evergreen song of the most important italian rockstar, Vasco Rossi: "Vita spericolata"/"Reckless life", with italian lyrics translated into English and both shown! Enjoy my video. Feel free to comment, rate and subscribe to my channel. Have a nice life. TNewC.
published: 16 Mar 2011 -
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
published: 17 Dec 2012 -
-
Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns
Music4Dancers! Musicality Foundations for Dancers. Part 6: "Intro to Phrases" Phrases are a fundamental building block of music. Musical dancers take advantages of phrasing in their dancing, matching the musical structure. Donation page: If you like the series, feel free to donate. From $1 to a few thousand, it's all appreciated! http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html Songs are credited below. Check out other videos in this series: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5DABEB39EE145D4B&feature;=view_all Connect with me! BLOG: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com (over 180 dance/music articles to date) FB: http://www.Facebook.com/UnlikelySalsero ("Like" the page for updates) TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/UnlikelySalsero DONATE: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html Like! Co...
published: 22 May 2012 -
Improve your Accent: Tongue Twisters
Improve your accent by doing these exercises. Every language has tongue twisters. They are fun to practice your pronunciation because they use sound sequences that are often difficult to say quickly. In this lesson, I look at four common English tongue twisters to help you improve your pronunciation. The tongue twisters include "Peter Piper", "Betty Botter", and more. When you're finished with this video, check out our resources page for 50 tongue twisters to improve your pronunciation: http://www.engvid.com/english-resource/50-tongue-twisters-improve-pronunciation/ TRANSCRIPT Hi, everyone. I'm Alex. Thanks for clicking, and welcome to this lesson on "Popular Tongue Twisters". So, every language has tongue twisters, which are essentially short phrases or short little stories that repeat ...
published: 08 Oct 2014 -
Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names
Learn Pilates (but save $$$): http://mhlo.co/learnpilates Mahalo biology expert Mary Poffenroth teaches you the proper way to read scientific names. Step 1: Sound Out the Words --------------------------------------------------------------------- Most scientific names utilize Latin words and origins. One benefit of reading the Latin language is that it contains almost no silent letters, so you should pronounce the word exactly as it is spelled. This minimizes most guess work on how to say Latin phrases. Use the scientific terms below as examples, and try to pronounce them yourself:Carcharodon carcharias (kar-KAR-uh-don kar-KAR-ee-uhs) - Great white shark. Manta birostris (MAN-tuh BY-ros-truhs) - Giant manta ray.c c Step 2: Practice on Everyday Terms ------------------------------------...
published: 31 Dec 2010 -
Learn Latin: Latin question words
Some Latin interrogatives like cur, quis, quid etc. Interrogativos en latín.
published: 11 May 2009
Latin Words & Phrases in English Vocabulary (Migratory Words : Lesson 6)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:28
- Updated: 17 Sep 2015
- views: 1418
This lesson covers some important Latin phrases commonly used in English and tested in various aptitude exams such as CLAT, CAT, SSC, CSAT, GRE, GMAT etc.
This lesson covers some important Latin phrases commonly used in English and tested in various aptitude exams such as CLAT, CAT, SSC, CSAT, GRE, GMAT etc.
https://wn.com/Latin_Words_Phrases_In_English_Vocabulary_(Migratory_Words_Lesson_6)
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:00:01
- Updated: 09 Oct 2015
- views: 258198
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish Whilst You Sleep Using Binaural Beats! (Headphones recommended) Thi...
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish Whilst You Sleep Using Binaural Beats! (Headphones recommended) This audio features 100 key Spanish words and phrases. This video uses advanced binaural beats to help you learn Spanish whilst you sleep. We have 100 Spanish phrases for you to learn, that will help with travelling or just improving your basic phrases knowledge.
★Remember to subscribe to our channel★:
https://www.youtube.com/lifestyle4allmeditationltd
★You can also visit our website to show your support★:
http://www.lifestyle4allmeditation.co.uk
★How To Use Most Successfully★
- Listen to this video with headphones.
- Listen to this video as you are going to sleep
- Try and clear your mind of all other thoughts
- Repeat the phrases out loud if possible
- Visualise the words and meanings in your head
- Leave on as you fall asleep
- Repeat the phrases you remember throughout your day
- Do this for 30 days to see massive results
★Video Description★:
This “learn Spanish whilst you sleep” video is specifically designed to help you learn basic Spanish phrases as you are falling asleep and remember them when you wake up. The brain does have the ability to absorb information whilst your asleep, as you may know from experience when real sounds from reality have entered your dream and woke you up. This works under a similar principle however the binaural beats ensure you are not woken up and that it is only the learning part of your brain that is listening to the video. Your brain has an optimal frequency for learning, (when you are totally focussed and absorb information easily) your brain also has a frequency for understanding a new language, your brain also has a perfect frequency for remembering newly processed information and finally there is a frequency of the brain that allows your subconscious to absorb information whilst you sleep. When you then understand that binaural beats can put your brain at any frequency you want, it then becomes clear how this actually works. You are using binaural beats to basically get the most out of your brain.
★Main Features★:
- 100 Spoken Spanish Phrases:
We use 100 spoken phrases and words in this video. These are basic words and phrases simply to help you if you are visiting Spain or if you are hosting Spanish students for example, or just to add to your mental portfolio of basic language skills. The English word is said first, then the Spanish phrase/word is repeated 3 times afterwards, simply as repetition is powerful for learning languages, we also encourage you to repeat these phrases out loud if possible.
- Binaural Beats:
Binaural beats used are: Theta 8.0 Hz, Delta 4.0 Hz, Delta 3.0 Hz. These binaural beats are claimed to improve learning, encourage sleep learning, improve our ability to learn new languages and finally to improve memory and help process newly absorbed information. The combination of these 3 specific frequencies is hugely powerful. There are played in the correct order allowing for complete processing, understanding and most importantly memorising.
- Soothing Music:
Soothing background music, there is some very soft music playing in the background just to distract from the sounds of the binaural beats and to ensure you are not distracted from the spoken phrases you are learning.
- HD Images:
The images are there as a nice background, only 1 image is used as not to drain your battery or cause any buffering issues, we realise in this video actual images aren’t that important as it is more about what is being said than what you can see.
Warning:
Please remember first and foremost Theta/Delta waves are associated with sleep like states, so it is not advisable to use this video whilst driving.
Credits:
"Light Awash" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
https://wn.com/Learn_Spanish_★_Sleep_Learning_★_100_Spanish_Phrases,_Binaural_Beats,_3_Hour.
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish Whilst You Sleep Using Binaural Beats! (Headphones recommended) This audio features 100 key Spanish words and phrases. This video uses advanced binaural beats to help you learn Spanish whilst you sleep. We have 100 Spanish phrases for you to learn, that will help with travelling or just improving your basic phrases knowledge.
★Remember to subscribe to our channel★:
https://www.youtube.com/lifestyle4allmeditationltd
★You can also visit our website to show your support★:
http://www.lifestyle4allmeditation.co.uk
★How To Use Most Successfully★
- Listen to this video with headphones.
- Listen to this video as you are going to sleep
- Try and clear your mind of all other thoughts
- Repeat the phrases out loud if possible
- Visualise the words and meanings in your head
- Leave on as you fall asleep
- Repeat the phrases you remember throughout your day
- Do this for 30 days to see massive results
★Video Description★:
This “learn Spanish whilst you sleep” video is specifically designed to help you learn basic Spanish phrases as you are falling asleep and remember them when you wake up. The brain does have the ability to absorb information whilst your asleep, as you may know from experience when real sounds from reality have entered your dream and woke you up. This works under a similar principle however the binaural beats ensure you are not woken up and that it is only the learning part of your brain that is listening to the video. Your brain has an optimal frequency for learning, (when you are totally focussed and absorb information easily) your brain also has a frequency for understanding a new language, your brain also has a perfect frequency for remembering newly processed information and finally there is a frequency of the brain that allows your subconscious to absorb information whilst you sleep. When you then understand that binaural beats can put your brain at any frequency you want, it then becomes clear how this actually works. You are using binaural beats to basically get the most out of your brain.
★Main Features★:
- 100 Spoken Spanish Phrases:
We use 100 spoken phrases and words in this video. These are basic words and phrases simply to help you if you are visiting Spain or if you are hosting Spanish students for example, or just to add to your mental portfolio of basic language skills. The English word is said first, then the Spanish phrase/word is repeated 3 times afterwards, simply as repetition is powerful for learning languages, we also encourage you to repeat these phrases out loud if possible.
- Binaural Beats:
Binaural beats used are: Theta 8.0 Hz, Delta 4.0 Hz, Delta 3.0 Hz. These binaural beats are claimed to improve learning, encourage sleep learning, improve our ability to learn new languages and finally to improve memory and help process newly absorbed information. The combination of these 3 specific frequencies is hugely powerful. There are played in the correct order allowing for complete processing, understanding and most importantly memorising.
- Soothing Music:
Soothing background music, there is some very soft music playing in the background just to distract from the sounds of the binaural beats and to ensure you are not distracted from the spoken phrases you are learning.
- HD Images:
The images are there as a nice background, only 1 image is used as not to drain your battery or cause any buffering issues, we realise in this video actual images aren’t that important as it is more about what is being said than what you can see.
Warning:
Please remember first and foremost Theta/Delta waves are associated with sleep like states, so it is not advisable to use this video whilst driving.
Credits:
"Light Awash" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
- published: 09 Oct 2015
- views: 258198
Medical Terminology
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:37
- Updated: 30 Jul 2011
- views: 324762
How to approach medical terms by breaking them up into pieces (prefix, root, suffix). Terms relating to parts of the body, direction, rate, amount, medical pro...
How to approach medical terms by breaking them up into pieces (prefix, root, suffix). Terms relating to parts of the body, direction, rate, amount, medical procedures and diseases are introduced.
Want more?
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/ThePenguinProf
FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/ThePenguinProf
Twitter: https://twitter.com/penguinprof
Web: http://www.penguinprof.com/
https://wn.com/Medical_Terminology
How to approach medical terms by breaking them up into pieces (prefix, root, suffix). Terms relating to parts of the body, direction, rate, amount, medical procedures and diseases are introduced.
Want more?
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/ThePenguinProf
FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/ThePenguinProf
Twitter: https://twitter.com/penguinprof
Web: http://www.penguinprof.com/
- published: 30 Jul 2011
- views: 324762
Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:05
- Updated: 16 Mar 2011
- views: 90492
Evergreen song of the most important italian rockstar, Vasco Rossi:
"Vita spericolata"/"Reckless life", with italian lyrics translated
into English and both sho...
Evergreen song of the most important italian rockstar, Vasco Rossi:
"Vita spericolata"/"Reckless life", with italian lyrics translated
into English and both shown! Enjoy my video.
Feel free to comment, rate and subscribe to my channel.
Have a nice life.
TNewC.
https://wn.com/Vasco_Rossi_Vita_Spericolata_(English_Lyrics_Translation)
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:26
- Updated: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 113510
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
- published: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 113510
Latin Prepositional Phrases
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:54
- Updated: 08 Dec 2013
- views: 1522
Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:14
- Updated: 22 May 2012
- views: 8177
Music4Dancers! Musicality Foundations for Dancers.
Part 6: "Intro to Phrases"
Phrases are a fundamental building block of music. Musical dancers take advantag...
Music4Dancers! Musicality Foundations for Dancers.
Part 6: "Intro to Phrases"
Phrases are a fundamental building block of music. Musical dancers take advantages of phrasing in their dancing, matching the musical structure.
Donation page: If you like the series, feel free to donate. From $1 to a few thousand, it's all appreciated!
http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html
Songs are credited below.
Check out other videos in this series:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5DABEB39EE145D4B&feature;=view_all
Connect with me!
BLOG: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com (over 180 dance/music articles to date)
FB: http://www.Facebook.com/UnlikelySalsero ("Like" the page for updates)
TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/UnlikelySalsero
DONATE: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html
Like! Comment! Subscribe! SHARE! Donate
Please share with your FB dance friends.
MUSIC CREDITS:
Opening Sequence - Spyro Gyra: "South American Sojourn" on 'Road Scholars' CD (great tune!, excellent CD)
EXAMPLE SONGS: (Buy these and listen 100 times!)
Song 1: (Hard Rock) "Whisper" by Evanescence on 'Fallen' CD
Song 2: (Latin) "Nadie Como Ella" by Marc Anthony on 'Todo A Su Tiempo' CD
All music copyright by original artists/record labels. Used for educational purposes only.
https://wn.com/Music4Dancers_06_Phrase_Magic_1_Don_Baarns
Music4Dancers! Musicality Foundations for Dancers.
Part 6: "Intro to Phrases"
Phrases are a fundamental building block of music. Musical dancers take advantages of phrasing in their dancing, matching the musical structure.
Donation page: If you like the series, feel free to donate. From $1 to a few thousand, it's all appreciated!
http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html
Songs are credited below.
Check out other videos in this series:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5DABEB39EE145D4B&feature;=view_all
Connect with me!
BLOG: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com (over 180 dance/music articles to date)
FB: http://www.Facebook.com/UnlikelySalsero ("Like" the page for updates)
TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/UnlikelySalsero
DONATE: http://www.UnlikelySalsero.com/p/donate.html
Like! Comment! Subscribe! SHARE! Donate
Please share with your FB dance friends.
MUSIC CREDITS:
Opening Sequence - Spyro Gyra: "South American Sojourn" on 'Road Scholars' CD (great tune!, excellent CD)
EXAMPLE SONGS: (Buy these and listen 100 times!)
Song 1: (Hard Rock) "Whisper" by Evanescence on 'Fallen' CD
Song 2: (Latin) "Nadie Como Ella" by Marc Anthony on 'Todo A Su Tiempo' CD
All music copyright by original artists/record labels. Used for educational purposes only.
- published: 22 May 2012
- views: 8177
Improve your Accent: Tongue Twisters
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:14
- Updated: 08 Oct 2014
- views: 479108
Improve your accent by doing these exercises. Every language has tongue twisters. They are fun to practice your pronunciation because they use sound sequences t...
Improve your accent by doing these exercises. Every language has tongue twisters. They are fun to practice your pronunciation because they use sound sequences that are often difficult to say quickly. In this lesson, I look at four common English tongue twisters to help you improve your pronunciation. The tongue twisters include "Peter Piper", "Betty Botter", and more. When you're finished with this video, check out our resources page for 50 tongue twisters to improve your pronunciation: http://www.engvid.com/english-resource/50-tongue-twisters-improve-pronunciation/
TRANSCRIPT
Hi, everyone. I'm Alex. Thanks for clicking, and welcome to this lesson on "Popular Tongue Twisters". So, every language has tongue twisters, which are essentially short phrases or short little stories that repeat problem sounds or the same groups of sounds to make it difficult to pronounce when you say it very quickly. Now, what is the purpose of tongue twisters? Number one, they're really fun. And number two, they are challenging. And number three, they do improve your pronunciation, your enunciation, and your ability to speak more fluently, more clearly, and in a way that makes you more understandable, you know, to a general audience. Especially if you're in public speaking, even for native speakers, tongue twisters are a great way for actors or public speakers to improve their pronunciation; an ability to be clear when they speak.
So, we're going to look at four popular tongue twisters in English. And at the end of the lesson, if you really enjoyed this, you can actually check out our resources page where there will be a resource that has a list of popular English tongue twisters for you to keep practicing after this lesson, and to improve your pronunciation. Okay?
So, number one is:
"She sells seashells by the seashore."
Now, this tongue twister is essentially to practice your "sh", "se" combinations. Okay? So, you could see here it's: "She sells seashells", this is the hardest part. It goes "sh", "se", "se", "sh". So you have a "sh" and a "sh" at the end; and in the middle, you have a "se", "se". Okay? So, try saying it after me. "She sells seashells". All right, one more time. "She sells seashells". Okay. And the full thing is: "She sells seashells by the seashore." So this is "seashore", "se", "sh". So I'm going to say it one more time and then you repeat after I say it. "She sells seashells by the seashore." Okay. Not bad. Okay. All right, we'll try it one more time and I'm going to do it quickly this time. "She sells seashells by the seashore." Okay. Keep practicing.
So, the next one says:
"How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?"
This is very difficult because it does focus on the, you know, "c" sound, but it's specifically the "l" and the "r" sound. So, I have taught numerous Korean speakers, as well as Japanese speakers who do have an issue with the "l" and "r" sound, and this is a great tongue twister to get you to practice the difference, to notice the difference. So, one more time. I'm going to say it piece by piece, and I want you to repeat after me. So: "How can a clam cram"? So, can you just say: "clam cram"? Okay? "Clean cream can". So repeat this after me: "Clean cream can". All right. Now we're going to try the whole thing. So: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" It's not easy. Right? But the more you practice it, the better you will be. And again, start slowly. First, make sure that you can actually pronounce the sounds, and then work your way through it, repeating it, getting faster. And eventually, you can say: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" And then if you say that again and again, you will improve, you will get better.
And finally, there are two more. These are actually much longer. The full versions are much longer. So I just gave you the first line of these two very popular English tongue twisters, and they are Betty Botter and Peter Piper. For the full versions, you can check out the resources page like I mentioned before.
So, for Betty Botter, this will really help you to practice that "ah" sound in English, as well as other vowel sounds. The full versions has:
"Betty Botter bought some butter, but she said the batter's bitter."
So you're going to be practicing your "a", your "e", your "ah". And just listen and repeat after me for the first line. So, first: "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay, so here, we have "be", so just repeat after me. "Be", "bah", "bah", "be", so this one is not "bah", not "batter", but "butter", "buh", "buh", "buh". One more time. "Bu", "bah", so open your mouth more on "Botter" and "bought". So, we'll say the whole thing one more time. "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay. Not bad, not bad. And let's try it one more time, a little quicker this time. "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay. So, keep practicing it. And for the full version, check out the resources page.
https://wn.com/Improve_Your_Accent_Tongue_Twisters
Improve your accent by doing these exercises. Every language has tongue twisters. They are fun to practice your pronunciation because they use sound sequences that are often difficult to say quickly. In this lesson, I look at four common English tongue twisters to help you improve your pronunciation. The tongue twisters include "Peter Piper", "Betty Botter", and more. When you're finished with this video, check out our resources page for 50 tongue twisters to improve your pronunciation: http://www.engvid.com/english-resource/50-tongue-twisters-improve-pronunciation/
TRANSCRIPT
Hi, everyone. I'm Alex. Thanks for clicking, and welcome to this lesson on "Popular Tongue Twisters". So, every language has tongue twisters, which are essentially short phrases or short little stories that repeat problem sounds or the same groups of sounds to make it difficult to pronounce when you say it very quickly. Now, what is the purpose of tongue twisters? Number one, they're really fun. And number two, they are challenging. And number three, they do improve your pronunciation, your enunciation, and your ability to speak more fluently, more clearly, and in a way that makes you more understandable, you know, to a general audience. Especially if you're in public speaking, even for native speakers, tongue twisters are a great way for actors or public speakers to improve their pronunciation; an ability to be clear when they speak.
So, we're going to look at four popular tongue twisters in English. And at the end of the lesson, if you really enjoyed this, you can actually check out our resources page where there will be a resource that has a list of popular English tongue twisters for you to keep practicing after this lesson, and to improve your pronunciation. Okay?
So, number one is:
"She sells seashells by the seashore."
Now, this tongue twister is essentially to practice your "sh", "se" combinations. Okay? So, you could see here it's: "She sells seashells", this is the hardest part. It goes "sh", "se", "se", "sh". So you have a "sh" and a "sh" at the end; and in the middle, you have a "se", "se". Okay? So, try saying it after me. "She sells seashells". All right, one more time. "She sells seashells". Okay. And the full thing is: "She sells seashells by the seashore." So this is "seashore", "se", "sh". So I'm going to say it one more time and then you repeat after I say it. "She sells seashells by the seashore." Okay. Not bad. Okay. All right, we'll try it one more time and I'm going to do it quickly this time. "She sells seashells by the seashore." Okay. Keep practicing.
So, the next one says:
"How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?"
This is very difficult because it does focus on the, you know, "c" sound, but it's specifically the "l" and the "r" sound. So, I have taught numerous Korean speakers, as well as Japanese speakers who do have an issue with the "l" and "r" sound, and this is a great tongue twister to get you to practice the difference, to notice the difference. So, one more time. I'm going to say it piece by piece, and I want you to repeat after me. So: "How can a clam cram"? So, can you just say: "clam cram"? Okay? "Clean cream can". So repeat this after me: "Clean cream can". All right. Now we're going to try the whole thing. So: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" It's not easy. Right? But the more you practice it, the better you will be. And again, start slowly. First, make sure that you can actually pronounce the sounds, and then work your way through it, repeating it, getting faster. And eventually, you can say: "How can a clam cram in a clean cream can?" And then if you say that again and again, you will improve, you will get better.
And finally, there are two more. These are actually much longer. The full versions are much longer. So I just gave you the first line of these two very popular English tongue twisters, and they are Betty Botter and Peter Piper. For the full versions, you can check out the resources page like I mentioned before.
So, for Betty Botter, this will really help you to practice that "ah" sound in English, as well as other vowel sounds. The full versions has:
"Betty Botter bought some butter, but she said the batter's bitter."
So you're going to be practicing your "a", your "e", your "ah". And just listen and repeat after me for the first line. So, first: "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay, so here, we have "be", so just repeat after me. "Be", "bah", "bah", "be", so this one is not "bah", not "batter", but "butter", "buh", "buh", "buh". One more time. "Bu", "bah", so open your mouth more on "Botter" and "bought". So, we'll say the whole thing one more time. "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay. Not bad, not bad. And let's try it one more time, a little quicker this time. "Betty Botter bought some butter." Okay. So, keep practicing it. And for the full version, check out the resources page.
- published: 08 Oct 2014
- views: 479108
Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:14
- Updated: 31 Dec 2010
- views: 516
Learn Pilates (but save $$$): http://mhlo.co/learnpilates
Mahalo biology expert Mary Poffenroth teaches you the proper way to read scientific names.
Step 1: So...
Learn Pilates (but save $$$): http://mhlo.co/learnpilates
Mahalo biology expert Mary Poffenroth teaches you the proper way to read scientific names.
Step 1: Sound Out the Words
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Most scientific names utilize Latin words and origins. One benefit of reading the Latin language is that it contains almost no silent letters, so you should pronounce the word exactly as it is spelled. This minimizes most guess work on how to say Latin phrases. Use the scientific terms below as examples, and try to pronounce them yourself:Carcharodon carcharias (kar-KAR-uh-don kar-KAR-ee-uhs) - Great white shark. Manta birostris (MAN-tuh BY-ros-truhs) - Giant manta ray.c c
Step 2: Practice on Everyday Terms
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Practice saying scientific names as much as possible. You can use items found around your office or house. The ingredients list for many packaged and processed foods contains common scientific names you can read aloud, like monosodium glutamate, phosphoric acid, etc.c
Step 3: Use Proper Formatting to Write the Word
---------------------------------------------------------------------
When it comes to writing scientific names, it's important to pay attention to font and style. Be sure to use italics to denote a scientific name when typing; underline it if writing by hand.
For biological organisms, such as plants and animals, there will typically be two words in the name--the first word is the genus (which is always capitalized) and the second is the species (which is never capitalized). This is called binomial nomenclature, a formal system of naming species typically used in botany and zoology.
c
For example, when pronouncing the scientific name for the Great white shark,
Carcharodon is the genus, while carcharias is the species.c
Read more by visiting our page at:
http://www.mahalo.com/how-to-read-scientific-names/
https://wn.com/Learn_Biology_How_To_Read_Scientific_Names
Learn Pilates (but save $$$): http://mhlo.co/learnpilates
Mahalo biology expert Mary Poffenroth teaches you the proper way to read scientific names.
Step 1: Sound Out the Words
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Most scientific names utilize Latin words and origins. One benefit of reading the Latin language is that it contains almost no silent letters, so you should pronounce the word exactly as it is spelled. This minimizes most guess work on how to say Latin phrases. Use the scientific terms below as examples, and try to pronounce them yourself:Carcharodon carcharias (kar-KAR-uh-don kar-KAR-ee-uhs) - Great white shark. Manta birostris (MAN-tuh BY-ros-truhs) - Giant manta ray.c c
Step 2: Practice on Everyday Terms
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Practice saying scientific names as much as possible. You can use items found around your office or house. The ingredients list for many packaged and processed foods contains common scientific names you can read aloud, like monosodium glutamate, phosphoric acid, etc.c
Step 3: Use Proper Formatting to Write the Word
---------------------------------------------------------------------
When it comes to writing scientific names, it's important to pay attention to font and style. Be sure to use italics to denote a scientific name when typing; underline it if writing by hand.
For biological organisms, such as plants and animals, there will typically be two words in the name--the first word is the genus (which is always capitalized) and the second is the species (which is never capitalized). This is called binomial nomenclature, a formal system of naming species typically used in botany and zoology.
c
For example, when pronouncing the scientific name for the Great white shark,
Carcharodon is the genus, while carcharias is the species.c
Read more by visiting our page at:
http://www.mahalo.com/how-to-read-scientific-names/
- published: 31 Dec 2010
- views: 516
Learn Latin: Latin question words
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:52
- Updated: 11 May 2009
- views: 19447
Some Latin interrogatives like cur, quis, quid etc. Interrogativos en latín.
Some Latin interrogatives like cur, quis, quid etc. Interrogativos en latín.
https://wn.com/Learn_Latin_Latin_Question_Words
Some Latin interrogatives like cur, quis, quid etc. Interrogativos en latín.
- published: 11 May 2009
- views: 19447
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7:28
Latin Words & Phrases in English Vocabulary (Migratory Words : Lesson 6)
This lesson covers some important Latin phrases commonly used in English and tested in var...
published: 17 Sep 2015
Latin Words & Phrases in English Vocabulary (Migratory Words : Lesson 6)
Latin Words & Phrases in English Vocabulary (Migratory Words : Lesson 6)
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- published: 17 Sep 2015
- views: 1418
3:00:01
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spani...
published: 09 Oct 2015
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
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- published: 09 Oct 2015
- views: 258198
12:37
Medical Terminology
How to approach medical terms by breaking them up into pieces (prefix, root, suffix). Ter...
published: 30 Jul 2011
Medical Terminology
Medical Terminology
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- published: 30 Jul 2011
- views: 324762
5:05
Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)
Evergreen song of the most important italian rockstar, Vasco Rossi:
"Vita spericolata"/"Re...
published: 16 Mar 2011
Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)
Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)
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- published: 16 Mar 2011
- views: 90492
8:26
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
published: 17 Dec 2012
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
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- published: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 113510
1:54
Latin Prepositional Phrases
Description of Latin Prepositional Phrases
published: 08 Dec 2013
Latin Prepositional Phrases
Latin Prepositional Phrases
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- views: 1522
10:14
Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns
Music4Dancers! Musicality Foundations for Dancers.
Part 6: "Intro to Phrases"
Phrases ar...
published: 22 May 2012
Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns
Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns
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- published: 22 May 2012
- views: 8177
9:14
Improve your Accent: Tongue Twisters
Improve your accent by doing these exercises. Every language has tongue twisters. They are...
published: 08 Oct 2014
Improve your Accent: Tongue Twisters
Improve your Accent: Tongue Twisters
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- published: 08 Oct 2014
- views: 479108
2:14
Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names
Learn Pilates (but save $$$): http://mhlo.co/learnpilates
Mahalo biology expert Mary Poffe...
published: 31 Dec 2010
Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names
Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Dec 2010
- views: 516
0:52
Learn Latin: Latin question words
Some Latin interrogatives like cur, quis, quid etc. Interrogativos en latín.
published: 11 May 2009
Learn Latin: Latin question words
Learn Latin: Latin question words
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- published: 11 May 2009
- views: 19447
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7:28
Latin Words & Phrases in English Vocabulary (Migratory Words : Lesson 6)
This lesson covers some important Latin phrases commonly used in English and tested in var...
published: 17 Sep 2015
Latin Words & Phrases in English Vocabulary (Migratory Words : Lesson 6)
Latin Words & Phrases in English Vocabulary (Migratory Words : Lesson 6)
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- published: 17 Sep 2015
- views: 1418
3:00:01
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spani...
published: 09 Oct 2015
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phrases, Binaural Beats, 3 Hour.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Oct 2015
- views: 258198
12:37
Medical Terminology
How to approach medical terms by breaking them up into pieces (prefix, root, suffix). Ter...
published: 30 Jul 2011
Medical Terminology
Medical Terminology
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Jul 2011
- views: 324762
5:05
Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)
Evergreen song of the most important italian rockstar, Vasco Rossi:
"Vita spericolata"/"Re...
published: 16 Mar 2011
Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)
Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics translation)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Mar 2011
- views: 90492
8:26
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
published: 17 Dec 2012
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation - Learn Spanish (Latin America)
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- published: 17 Dec 2012
- views: 113510
1:54
Latin Prepositional Phrases
Description of Latin Prepositional Phrases
published: 08 Dec 2013
Latin Prepositional Phrases
Latin Prepositional Phrases
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- published: 08 Dec 2013
- views: 1522
10:14
Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns
Music4Dancers! Musicality Foundations for Dancers.
Part 6: "Intro to Phrases"
Phrases ar...
published: 22 May 2012
Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns
Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns
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- published: 22 May 2012
- views: 8177
9:14
Improve your Accent: Tongue Twisters
Improve your accent by doing these exercises. Every language has tongue twisters. They are...
published: 08 Oct 2014
Improve your Accent: Tongue Twisters
Improve your Accent: Tongue Twisters
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- published: 08 Oct 2014
- views: 479108
2:14
Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names
Learn Pilates (but save $$$): http://mhlo.co/learnpilates
Mahalo biology expert Mary Poffe...
published: 31 Dec 2010
Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names
Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names
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- published: 31 Dec 2010
- views: 516
0:52
Learn Latin: Latin question words
Some Latin interrogatives like cur, quis, quid etc. Interrogativos en latín.
published: 11 May 2009
Learn Latin: Latin question words
Learn Latin: Latin question words
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 May 2009
- views: 19447
Latin Words & Phrases in English Vocabulary (Migra...
Learn Spanish ★ Sleep Learning ★ 100 Spanish Phras...
Medical Terminology...
Vasco Rossi - Vita spericolata (English lyrics tra...
100 Most Common Spanish Verbs with pronunciation -...
Latin Prepositional Phrases...
Music4Dancers 06: Phrase Magic 1 - Don Baarns...
Improve your Accent: Tongue Twisters...
Learn Biology: How to Read Scientific Names...
Learn Latin: Latin question words...
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Bilderberg 2017: secret meeting of global leaders could prove a problem for Trump
Edit The Guardian 01 Jun 2017
The invitation list for this year’s conference is a veritable covfefe of big-hitters from geopolitics, from the head of the IMF, Christine Lagarde, to the king of Holland, but perhaps the most significant name on the list is Cui Tiankai, China’s ambassador to the US ... their new editor and longtime Bilderberg attendee George Osborne is on the list, despite a general election looming in a week’s time....
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Giant Crack in Antarctica’s Larsen C Ice Shelf Grew 11 Miles in Just 6 Days
Edit Newsweek 01 Jun 2017
A huge crack in one of Antarctica’s largest ice shelves has grown by another 11 miles, leaving an area of ice a quarter of the size of New Jersey hanging on by a section that is only eight miles long. When it eventually breaks away, it will become one of the largest icebergs ever recorded, scientists say. Scientists with Project Midas, a U.K ... The crack continues to grow ... Subscribe to Newsweek from $1 per week ... Larsen C ice shelf....
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UKIP's Nigel Farage Called 'Person Of Interest' In FBI Collusion Investigation: Report
Edit WorldNews.com 01 Jun 2017
The Guardian is reporting former UKIP leader Nigel Farage is a “person of interest” in the US counter-intelligence investigation looking into possible collusion between the Kremlin and Donald Trump’s presidential campaign, a report Thursday said ... Brennan added the adamant denials of collusion by Assange and Russia were disingenuous ... “He turns up over and over again ... UKIP also has history with Assange....
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Comedian Kathy Griffin Loses CNN Job In Fallout To Controversial Trump Photo
Edit WorldNews.com 31 May 2017
The fallout from comedian and reality TV star Kathy Griffin’s gruesome photo shoot that enraged President Donald Trump and politicians on both sides of the aisle has now cost her the long-time New Year’s Eve gig she co-hosted on CNN with Anderson Cooper, the Washington Post reported Wednesday ... “I sincerely apologize,” Griffin said on the video. “I am just now seeing the reaction of these images.” ... Sick!,” Trump posted ... Let us know....
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Susan Rice Took No Inappropriate Action In Surveillance Unmasking, Bi-Partisan Lawmakers Say
Edit WorldNews.com 01 Jun 2017
NBC News reported Thursday a review of the surveillance material flagged by House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes shows no inappropriate action by former National Security Adviser Susan Rice Rice or any other Obama administration official, Republican and Democratic Congressional aides who have been briefed on the matter said ... "Now, if that came to me as National Security Advisor, it would matter enormously....
Aberdeen Latin American Inc Fd Ltd - Total Voting Rights
Edit Public Technologies 01 Jun 2017
Aberdeen Latin American Income Fund Limited ('the Company'). Legal Entity Identifier (LEI). 549300DN623WEGE2MY04 ... Total Voting Rights ... Aberdeen Latin American Income Fund Limited published this content on 01 June 2017 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein ... (noodl. 39080709) ....
Automotive Companies Turn to Service Innovation to Redefine Latin America's Mobility
Edit PR Newswire 01 Jun 2017
SÃO PAULO, June 1, 2017 /PRNewswire/ -- Large-scale disruptions in the Latin American automotive industry over the past few years have rendered traditional structures redundant and given rise to new ecosystems wherein services share the spotlight with product innovations. Automotive ... ....
MIF invests in NXTP Labs’ Impact Investing Fund for Latin American Tech-Driven Social Enterprises
Edit Public Technologies 01 Jun 2017
The Multilateral Investment Fund (MIF) of the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) has approved an equity investment of US$5 million in an impact investing fund for Latin American tech-driven social enterprises ... Established in 1959, the IDB is a leading source of long-term financing for economic, social and institutional development in Latin America and the Caribbean....
Aberdeen Latin American Inc Fd Ltd - Transaction in Own Shares
Edit Public Technologies 01 Jun 2017
ABERDEEN LATIN AMERICAN INCOME FUND LIMITED ('the Company') ... 549300DN623WEGE2MY04. Information disclosed in accordance with paragraph LR 5.6.1A of the UKLA Listing Rules ... Aberdeen Latin American Income Fund Limited published this content on 01 June 2017 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein....
Latin America’s campus revolution
Edit The Economist 01 Jun 2017
HE LIVES in a house of cardboard and tin in Puente Piedra, a sprawling poor district on Lima’s northern fringe ... Mr Huamán is part of a revolution in higher education in Latin America ... ....
Evaluating Value And Momentum Strategies In Latin American Markets
Edit Seeking Alpha 01 Jun 2017
We explored how a factor-based strategy would perform in Latin America by constructing a hypothetical value and momentum portfolio ("Latin America Value Momentum Strategy") ... The historical correlation between value and momentum factors in Latin American is -0.44 over the past decade ... Our analysis of the combined value and momentum strategy in Latin ......
Quack trial to resurrect brain-dead people resurrected in Latin America
Edit Ars Technica 01 Jun 2017Automotive Companies Turn to Service Innovation to Redefine Latin America’s Mobility
Edit Public Technologies 01 Jun 2017
São Paulo, Brazil - June 1, 2017 - Large-scale disruptions in the Latin American automotive industry over the past few years have rendered traditional structures redundant and given rise to new ecosystems wherein services share the spotlight with product innovations ... Latin American Passenger Vehicle Market Outlook, 2017 is part of Frost & Sullivan's Automotive & Transportation Growth Partnership Subscription....
Procopio Makes Multiple Top Law Firm Lists
Edit Market Watch 01 Jun 2017
SAN DIEGO, May 31, 2017 /PRNewswire/ -- Procopio in the last week has been named to two top national law firm lists compiled by influential media publications. On May 25, Procopio joined for the first time the 2017 Am Law 200 list, compiled by The American Lawyer magazine ranking firms by revenue ... The full listing and analysis is available online to American Lawyer subscribers....
Deepika Padukone emerges at the top of Maxim’s Hot 100 list leaving Priyanka Chopra and ...
Edit Hindustan Times 01 Jun 2017
Deepika Padukone and Priyanka Chopra just made it to Maxim’s list of the Top 100 Hot women from around the world for 2017. Now a day after the release of the list, we have ......
Deepika Padukone and Priyanka Chopra are on MAXIM Hot 100 2017 list. Who’s number 1?
Edit Hindustan Times 01 Jun 2017
The list also has names like Emma Watson....
Top of the List: Birmingham’s top general contractors
Edit Business Journal 01 Jun 2017
The top general contractor on our newest List is a local construction giant that posted growth of more than four percent in both revenue and employment since last year. Brasfield & Gorrie held on to the top spot on the List with more than 1,000 employees in local offices and a 2016 revenue figure of $2.4 billion....
BYU volleyball: four Cougar recruits named to high school All-America lists
Edit Deseret News 01 Jun 2017- 1
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