(Electronic music)
Hello everyone, and welcome again in English with Lucy.
Welcome to the video that you all been waiting for.
This is the first of a series of videos
I filmed Oxford University Press
To celebrate the release of their course
now offered to the public
rather than just companies.
You may remember that I mentioned that collaboration
long ago in a video called Oxford English
where I introduce the course,
and I made an introductory offer.
I managed to convince them again,
and we have something even better for you.
so make sure to look at the link in the description.
This offer is completely unique to English with Lucy.
Not be found anywhere.
So, please, let it out and see if you are interested.
For all existing student receive
a special mailing to the best of the best.
Stay tuned.
That said, please enjoy the video we created
and around Oxford on “Received Pronunciation”
an issue that has been high demand.
Enjoy it, I’m very proud.
Hello everyone, and welcome again in English with Lucy.
Today I am in Oxford.
(Music)
“Received Pronunciation” is probably the variety
most famous and most studied oral English in the world,
but only 2% of the UK population speaking.
So why is called “Received Pronunciation”?
Well, the word “Received” comes from the fact
it is received wisdom.
2% of the population speaks
“Received Pronunciation” has usually learned
from his education at the private school,
which means that it was a very small minority social
he received the “Received Pronunciation”
which is currently an accent
a little less desirable in the UK.
Thus, the “Received Pronunciation” constantly evolving.
The “Received Pronunciation” the BBC used
many years ago is quite different
the “Received Pronunciation” used moment.
Note an example of BBC English
for many years.
Sounds quite unfashionable
and even a little ridiculous.
– [Presenter] This is the program Forces Home and the BBC.
I’m Bruce Belfrage.
Here are some excellent news that came
in the last hour in a statement
Quarto from GHQ.
– And you can compare
with actors of Made in Chelsea today.
– [Jamie] There are many things I cabregen,
as I met his father!
I’m there, trying to please Mr. Watto,
indeed a great guy, but I’m there,
trying to like …
– [Spencer] Watson?
– [Jamie] Yes, actually Clive was …
– [Spencer] I know Clive.
– [Jamie] was trying, I know you say you do not like.
I was trying to … – [Spencer] I wonder why.
-Have including his Americanisms
like saying “betta” instead of “better”.
Almost all use British English dictionaries RP (Received Pronunciation)
so it is important to remember when reading
a phonetic transcription are learning how to say the word
in “Received Pronunciation”.
So it is important to remember that
When you are reading a phonetic transcription,
you are learning how to say the word “Received Pronunciation”.
Almost all British English dictionaries
give the phonetic transcription
in “Received Pronunciation”
So it’s important to know it and understand it
to be able to use it.
So what accent you learn?
You should use the “Received Pronunciation”?
Well, it’s hard to say.
It’s a decision you take.
I can not make decisions for you that archive.
We always recommend to my students who choose an accent
many find relevant and interesting.
If you like the sound of American accents,
then choose one.
If you want something more southern
why not try it?
Always, however, we should Include the “Received Pronunciation”
your studies in British English
because it is a very good basis
for standard English and eloquent.
(Music)
OK, guys.
This has been the video “Received Pronunciation”.
I hope you liked it.
I hope you learned something.
Do not forget to take a look at the range of English LL
in association with Oxford University Press
by clicking the link in the description
and you’ll see my smiling face,
and those who have joined EnglishLL
from the first video, you’ll
email very, very soon.
Do not forget to get in touch with me through my social networks.
I have my Facebook, I have my Instagram
I have my Twitter and I’ll see you soon
for another lesson.
Muac!
Hello everyone, and welcome again in English with Lucy.
Welcome to the video that you all been waiting for.
This is the first of a series of videos
I filmed Oxford University Press
To celebrate the release of their course
now offered to the public
rather than just companies.
You may remember that I mentioned that collaboration
long ago in a video called Oxford English
where I introduce the course,
and I made an introductory offer.
I managed to convince them again,
and we have something even better for you.
so make sure to look at the link in the description.
This offer is completely unique to English with Lucy.
Not be found anywhere.
So, please, let it out and see if you are interested.
For all existing student receive
a special mailing to the best of the best.
Stay tuned.
That said, please enjoy the video we created
and around Oxford on “Received Pronunciation”
an issue that has been high demand.
Enjoy it, I’m very proud.
Hello everyone, and welcome again in English with Lucy.
Today I am in Oxford.
(Music)
“Received Pronunciation” is probably the variety
most famous and most studied oral English in the world,
but only 2% of the UK population speaking.
So why is called “Received Pronunciation”?
Well, the word “Received” comes from the fact
it is received wisdom.
2% of the population speaks
“Received Pronunciation” has usually learned
from his education at the private school,
which means that it was a very small minority social
he received the “Received Pronunciation”
which is currently an accent
a little less desirable in the UK.
Thus, the “Received Pronunciation” constantly evolving.
The “Received Pronunciation” the BBC used
many years ago is quite different
the “Received Pronunciation” used moment.
Note an example of BBC English
for many years.
Sounds quite unfashionable
and even a little ridiculous.
– [Presenter] This is the program Forces Home and the BBC.
I’m Bruce Belfrage.
Here are some excellent news that came
in the last hour in a statement
Quarto from GHQ.
– And you can compare
with actors of Made in Chelsea today.
– [Jamie] There are many things I cabregen,
as I met his father!
I’m there, trying to please Mr. Watto,
indeed a great guy, but I’m there,
trying to like …
– [Spencer] Watson?
– [Jamie] Yes, actually Clive was …
– [Spencer] I know Clive.
– [Jamie] was trying, I know you say you do not like.
I was trying to … – [Spencer] I wonder why.
-Have including his Americanisms
like saying “betta” instead of “better”.
Almost all use British English dictionaries RP (Received Pronunciation)
so it is important to remember when reading
a phonetic transcription are learning how to say the word
in “Received Pronunciation”.
So it is important to remember that
When you are reading a phonetic transcription,
you are learning how to say the word “Received Pronunciation”.
Almost all British English dictionaries
give the phonetic transcription
in “Received Pronunciation”
So it’s important to know it and understand it
to be able to use it.
So what accent you learn?
You should use the “Received Pronunciation”?
Well, it’s hard to say.
It’s a decision you take.
I can not make decisions for you that archive.
We always recommend to my students who choose an accent
many find relevant and interesting.
If you like the sound of American accents,
then choose one.
If you want something more southern
why not try it?
Always, however, we should Include the “Received Pronunciation”
your studies in British English
because it is a very good basis
for standard English and eloquent.
(Music)
OK, guys.
This has been the video “Received Pronunciation”.
I hope you liked it.
I hope you learned something.
Do not forget to take a look at the range of English LL
in association with Oxford University Press
by clicking the link in the description
and you’ll see my smiling face,
and those who have joined EnglishLL
from the first video, you’ll
email very, very soon.
Do not forget to get in touch with me through my social networks.
I have my Facebook, I have my Instagram
I have my Twitter and I’ll see you soon
for another lesson.
Muac!
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