It begins with the AW as in LAW vowel, but because the next sound is an R, which can

affect the vowel before, it's not really a pure AW vowel, the lips will round more than

Then we have the EH as in BED vowel, so drop your jaw for that.

reducing the OO vowel to the schwa instead you, “ya”.

Linked together smoothly. We have a vowel to vowel link here, with a diphthong AI.

In a link like this, when it's an AI diphthong linking into another word that begins with a vowel or diphthong,

Firstly, an 'e' at the end of a word can change the pronunciation of the vowel before it.

However, there are many exceptions to this rule. 'Love', 'come', 'some' and 'have' all have e's at the end, but the vowel sound is short.

we use THEE when the following word begins with a vowel sound for example, the

practice making that big round vowel sound or

But in American English pronunciation, we often link the "S" with the vowel next to make  a "Z" sound.

We are linking together the "S" plus a vowel from the next word.

The LOT vowel sound describes the vowel in words like "job," "politics," and "not."

When British speakers say this vowel, their lips might be slightly rounded.

Then we have the IH vowel, so the jaw will drop just a bit and the tongue will come forward.

>> Elk has the EH as in BED vowel. A lot of jaw drop. Then the Dark L, so the back part

The lips will round for the W consonant. Wa-. Then we have a vowel. It’s a lot more open

in American English than it is in British English. I use the AH as in FATHER vowel,

as well as other vowel sounds. The full versions has: