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American English vs British English | Either | Neither | Rachel’s English

admin by admin
June 19, 2020
in Uncategorized
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American English vs British English | Either | Neither | Rachel’s English



American English and British English are so similar! Wait…but they’re SO DIFFERENT!

In this video you’ll learn to distinguish between American English vs. British English. In order to focus within such a broad topic we’ll examine how to pronounce either and neither. You will learn what’s real (and what’s not!) about how to pronounce these words.

When we talk about American English vs British English accents there’s so much to study! The American English accent and, more broadly, American English pronunciation are my singular expertise. You’ll come along with me as I examine both languages and walk you through the pronunciation of either and neither—two tricky words that work well to spark a broader discussion of American English vs British English.

American vs British has quite the storied history, of course. You won’t get a full history lesson in this video (phew!) but you will get a solid primer on American Pronunciation vs British pronunciation. As you learn to pronounce either and neither you’ll gain insight into the underlying constructs of both languages’ unique sounds. Together, these sounds make up the distinct sounds that even a casual observer quickly picks up on.

You’ll become an expert on the American accent vs. British accent as you work with this video. The in-depth look at the pronunciation of either and neither is followed by a deep-dive into the broad topic of American English vs British English.

I hope you’re able to use the video to increase your own expertise…and to have a lot of fun as you learn!

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Comments 39

  1. Rachel's English says:
    2 years ago

    Check out my online school! → bit.ly/re_a
    You’ll LOVE my book: bit.ly/re_bk
    Start my FREE 10-day mini course: bit.ly/re_n

    Reply
  2. You Tube says:
    2 years ago

    This is a video that could have taken no more than ten seconds.

    Reply
  3. person says:
    2 years ago

    It depends on the sentence/context what sounds better, I normally use (i) but the example at 8:00 I would change to use (ai)

    Reply
  4. person says:
    2 years ago

    Americans need to learn English properly

    Reply
  5. Penny says:
    2 years ago

    Should be nei-ther and either should be prounced ei-ther

    Reply
  6. Arden Kenny says:
    2 years ago

    For me, I go for Aye-Ther for Either but Nee-Ther for Neither. But I do use Ee-Ther sometimes!!

    Reply
  7. Franciane Coutinho Borges says:
    2 years ago

    You rock!!!

    Reply
  8. pilllvlllp says:
    2 years ago

    Hi Rachel,
    I just came across this informative well done video looking for the difference in meaning but found neither(eR) except that either(Er) the person using it has some sort of English background(second or third generation in America perhaps) while neither(eR) of the other speakers seems close to or have any English roots therefore it is pure AmeRican proper English pronunciation(to the ear of the beholder)….either(eR) way, thank you for such wonderful video.
    Always remember to wash your hands, stay home and stay safe. God bless.

    Reply
  9. Metuus Twitch says:
    2 years ago

    THAT IS THOROUGH

    thanks for this video <3

    Reply
  10. Rydell Garcia says:
    2 years ago

    i dont know. but im just staring at your beautiful face….

    Reply
  11. Frags says:
    2 years ago

    I know both American English and British English so depending on who im talking to, I can change

    Reply
  12. Frags says:
    2 years ago

    I say both as well, not an issue at all

    Reply
  13. Leo Viegas says:
    2 years ago

    25 MINUTES!?!?!?!?

    Reply
  14. Pankaj Mathur says:
    2 years ago

    Madam, we can't use two negative word in one sentence( "nor" never come with "nor") , So madam why we use " nor" with "neither". (Technically both are negative word). Please give me the answer

    Reply
  15. Shraddha Baeet says:
    2 years ago

    Great Explanation !!!!! It helped a lot for the difference…. Awesome!!!! Thank you.

    Reply
  16. spiritobscura says:
    2 years ago

    Did you really HAVE to show Obama & Hillary?

    Reply
  17. anarki777 says:
    2 years ago

    I'm British but I've always used the 'E' pronunciation. I wonder why?

    Reply
  18. Ричард says:
    2 years ago

    18:40
    American: First.
    British: fAsT
    19:05
    American: Girl
    British: gUH

    Reply
  19. best gameplay says:
    2 years ago

    I toight i was going insane it triggers me so much when they say ither Its aither pleaseee

    Reply
  20. Christian Angeles says:
    2 years ago

    Finally, answers!

    Reply
  21. Brina D says:
    2 years ago

    I would be one in the audience thinking they are saying it the British way. I know I can't be alone

    Reply
  22. Ali Mehrabiyan says:
    2 years ago

    Perfect tool! (Youglish.com). Thank you!

    Reply
  23. Perfect English says:
    2 years ago

    Thanks

    Reply
  24. XFXR XMXT says:
    2 years ago

    You’re right I searched this video to clear my doubts. Lately I’ve been watching some Americans you tubers and most say “NAIDER” very few say “NEEDER” I was used to say “NEEDER” all the time now I try to say “NAYDER”. I was confused, well I think I’m more confused. I just watched a video of an American saying “NAYDER”. I think there is no word like it. I mean there are words that are pronounced one in American English and in another way in British English. Like data, aluminum. But this word is one of a kind. It switches.

    Reply
  25. Noel Noel says:
    2 years ago

    oh god, her R is so strong

    Reply
  26. Celular Nuevo says:
    2 years ago

    Qué excelente video y canal. No lo conocía. Me sacó todas mis dudas sobre las pronunciaciones de either y neither en ambos acentos. Te ganaste un suscriptor, Raquel!

    Reply
  27. Vipul Kaushal says:
    2 years ago

    hey TAI LOPEZ seen at 3:34

    Reply
  28. wyatt hatch says:
    2 years ago

    I've always said it aye-ther

    Reply
  29. Samira Iskakova says:
    2 years ago

    Rachel, your video was super helpful!! lots of good and very usefull information! thank you so much!!!

    Reply
  30. Setesh says:
    2 years ago

    I'm from the EU and I heard another teacher scold a student for using the American pronunciation of the word either again today… They are learning British English here! It's incredible how many teachers do not know both pronunciations are ok. I'm finding the teacher's email and sending this video to her. Thank you for making the video!

    Reply
  31. Jason Dai says:
    2 years ago

    great lesson

    Reply
  32. amaris dean says:
    2 years ago

    thank you for this video! “either” and “neither” are one of my favourite words to look up for pronunciation all the time. by the way, I have been waiting for Hermione’s phrase with “either” from the first movie haha. now I’m going to subscribe

    Reply
  33. Manohar Kumar says:
    2 years ago

    I am from India. You speak very sweet.

    Reply
  34. Derek Underwood says:
    2 years ago

    I'm the same as you, I've been saying them interchangeably throughout my life,… until a conversation that i had with a polish person made me think. There's a saying (I'm not sure whether it's just a British saying or not) that helps us with a spelling issue that comes with words that contains the letters IE (or EI) together. It goes … I B4 E except after C when the EE or IE sound EE'. People usually only remember the first part of it so belIEve there are exceptions to the rule, I don't. So concEIve (I B4 E except after C) and belIEVe. Both have the same sound and follow the rule. Words like hEIght, wEIght and, even, EIght have these letters but they don't have the sound EE. Because of this I believe the pronunciation should be ei(eye)ther and nei(eye)their and not EEther or nEEther as the two letters together fail to make the required sound. I REST MY CASE!

    Reply
  35. Coffe withMilk says:
    2 years ago

    Hey Rachel. Greeting you from the Russian Federation!
    You're doing great job! You're helping people to understand each other.
    Keep it up!

    Reply
  36. INAJIFFY says:
    2 years ago

    i love you rachel

    Reply
  37. SUBHAsh chandra says:
    2 years ago

    These are give has me successful English British&American English able sea your regular video look me.. Geniuses me

    Reply
  38. SUBHAsh chandra says:
    2 years ago

    I want so most all your video.. Full English speechwriter thanks….😘😘😘

    Reply
  39. Witra's World says:
    2 years ago

    now I want you to speak british english rachel, we challenge you!!! hehe seriuosly i wanna hear it..

    Reply

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