Tongue Twisters are phrases and sentences that use a certain sound, often very difficult to say, especially when repeated quickly. They are word games that are fantastic to practice pronunciation when speaking English, so 5th Graders have been creating some using the initial sounds of their names.
This is Naia's!
Today, Awnie reads "Chrissy doesn't Like her hair", written by Christine Williams and illustrated by Amy Summer.
The 4th Graders talk about their daily routine. Today, Sara R speaks about her weekdays.
American actress Kiernan Shipka reads "The House that Jane Built", written by Tanya Lee Storne and illustrated by Kathryn Brown.
English actor and producer Tom Hardy reads "There's a Tiger in the Garden", written and illustrated by Lizzy Stewart.
Tongue Twisters are phrases and sentences that use a certain sound, often very difficult to say, especially when repeated quickly. They are word games that are fantastic to practice pronunciation when speaking English, so 5th Graders have been creating some using the initial sounds of their names.
Here is Julia's!
Here is Miss Linda reading "Grumpy Monkey Up All Night", written by Suzzane Lang and illustrated by Max Lang.
American actress Bonnie Bartlett and American actor William Daniels read "Knots on a Counting Rope", written by Bill Martin Jr and John Archambault, illustrated by Ted Rand.
The 4th Graders talk about their daily routine. Today, we have Mauro telling us what he does on a weekday.
Here is Awnie reading "One Kitten for Kim", written by Adelaide Holl and illustrated by Don Madden.
Beth reads "Mary Poppins", written by P L Travers and illustrated by Genevieve Godbout.
Tongue Twisters are phrases and sentences that use a certain sound, often very difficult to say, especially when repeated quickly. They are word games that are fantastic to practice pronunciation when speaking English, so 5th Graders have been creating some using the initial sounds of their names.
Carolina tells us hers!
British actor Regé-Jean Page reads "Rain Before Rainbows", written by Smriti Halls and illustrated by David Litchfield.
Miss Jill reads "It's Raining Cats and Dogs!", written by M. Drew and illustrated by Margherita Grasso.
Today, Alex, from BBC Learning English, helps us to learn how to pronounce the long vowel sound / iː /.
Alex, from BBC Learning English, teaches us how to pronounce the short vowel sound / ɪ /.
Tongue Twisters are phrases and sentences that use a certain sound, often very difficult to say, especially when repeated quickly. They are word games that are fantastic to practice pronunciation when speaking English, so 5th Graders have been creating some using the initial sounds of their names.
Let's listen to Carla!
Awnie reads Emily Pearson's "Ordinary Mary's Extraordinary Deed", illustrated by Fumi Kosaka.
Homophones are words that have different meaning and different spelling but the same pronunciation, that is, they sound the same.
Miss Jill reads "This is a Taco", written by Andrew Cangelose and illustrated by Josh Shipley.
Homophones are words that have different meaning and different spelling but the same pronunciation, that is, they sound the same.
Welsh actress Joanna Page reads "Blue Monster Wants It All", written by Jeanne Willis and illustrated by Jenny Desmond.
Homophones are words that have different meaning and different spelling but the same pronunciation, that is, they sound the same.
Do you know how to pronounce words ending in -ED correctly? In this video, you will learn to pronounce them with Lucy.
Let's learn how to pronounce short vowel / ɒ / with Alex, from BBC Learning English.
American actress Mindy Sterling reads "Library Lion" written by Michelle Knudsen and illustrated by Kevin Hawkes.
Homophones are words that have different meaning and different spelling but the same pronunciation, that is, they sound the same.
Tongue Twisters are phrases and sentences that use a certain sound, often very difficult to say, especially when repeated quickly. They are word games that are fantastic to practice pronunciation when speaking English, so 5th Graders have been creating some using the initial sounds of their names.
Emily made hers with the sound /ʃ/!
If you like glue, this is definitely your story, "Too Much Glue", written by Jason Lefebvre and illustrated by Zac Retz.
Homophones are words that have different meaning and spelling but the same pronunciation, that is, they sound the same.
