KÝ TỰ PHIÊN ÂM QUỐC TẾ| BÀI 4: PHÁT ÂM ĐÁNH VẦN TIẾNG ANH QUA 44 KÝ TỰ PHIÊN ÂM QUỐC TẾ. ÂM /uː/ DÀI

Hello everyone! We meet again. I'm so excited to meet you all. The other day, we practiced the short U sound together, didn't we? Did we? Yes, we did! Did you practice? Oh, you did? Let me try to pronounce the short U sound for you. U Yes, that's right. We pronounce the short U sound very... It's like we pronounce the U sound in Vietnamese. But we let go of our mouth to pronounce the short U sound. It's very short and concise, isn't it? And it doesn't interfere much, does it? In English, we have short U and long U. Last time, we conquered the short U sound. It's too simple, isn't it? And today, we have to try to conquer the long U sound for you. To pronounce the long U sound, I'll show you how to do it. It's very simple. Now, look at my mouth. When I pronounce the short U sound, you can see that my mouth is tense, isn't it? And it's round like when I pronounce the long U sound in Vietnamese. U See? And when I pronounce the short U sound, we pronounce it like this. U See? I'm so good, aren't I? Now, I'll show you some examples with the long U sound. I'll show you the difference between short U and long U. It's not like I like to pronounce short U or long U. It's not like that. For example, when I want to pronounce the long U sound, I have to pronounce it like this. D U R See? It's not like I like to pronounce short U or long U. It's the rule of pronunciation in English. Okay. First, we have the long U sound. D U D U D