Lisa Scott

You've worked hard to learn English, gotten the degree you wanted, and maybe had the opportunity to try out your skills in a good job. But now it's here - the opportunity to interview for your dream job. You've waited a long time for this, so of course, you want to do everything you can to get ready for the big day.

You want to speak with an English American accent, but you're having a hard time figuring it out. But what can you do about it? I'm going to share with you some secrets to an English American accent that you would normally only get when you work with me one on one to improve your spoken English.

Have you worried because you know you have to repeat yourself to be understood, you're not sure if people understand you, and you wish there were an easy way to improve your English American accent? The great news is that now there is a simple solution to these worries!

Welcome back to part 2 of the secrets of English pronunciation for Koreans. Because English and Korean are very different languages, there are some sounds that create extra difficulty for Korean speakers learning English. I hope you will find that these secrets give you that extra boost to make your English more understandable.

I am an accent reduction specialist, and I am going to give away some secrets of English pronunciation for Koreans learning English. There are some common mistakes that almost all Koreans make, and it is because of the differences between the Korean and English languages. Once you understand these differences, you'll be on your way to clearer speech and less frustration when speaking English.

Many Koreans have spent a great deal of time and money trying to learn English, yet their proficiency rate is very low. What can be done to increase their mastery of English?

When people ask me, " Can I really lose my accent?" , they are really asking one of two questions. Either they want to know, "Can I really speak English so people can understand me?" or they want to know, "Do I have to give up my heritage in order to be understood?"

Because Arabic is a Semitic language, it differs significantly from English, which has a European language base. Native Arabic speakers may have a particularly difficult time with the aspects of English which do not exist in Arabic, such as certain consonants including v and g, many vowels and diphthongs, and a variety of consonant clusters.

In the past, the only way to benefit from personalized accent reduction instruction was through a private or small group class. Now, with advances in internet technology, you can have the same, high quality private instruction that you would get face to face without ever leaving your home or office.

Are you tired of being misunderstood? Do you ever wonder why it is so hard to communicate in English when you know the language so well? If you are an Indian who learned English as a second language, you may find that while you know many English words, your pronunciation keeps people from understanding what you are trying to say.