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  • hey everyone Jennifer from Tarle Speech with your two for Tuesday today's words

  • are hoard on a stock of valued objects and horde a large group of people so to

  • say these two words we're going to think about three sounds we're going to start

  • with the H to do this you're just going to let the air kind of puff out of your

  • mouth and the air is going to continuously

  • come out next we're going to move to the or sound to do this you're going to

  • start with a pucker and then you're going to move to that air sound with

  • square tense lips the tip of your tongue is either down for that R or flipped

  • back it just depends on how you make that sound so we have or or or so yes it

  • does kind of look like I'm puckering and then pulling my lips back then we're

  • going to end with the D by touching the tip of your tongue to the back of your

  • top front teeth I've been getting a lot of questions lately about does the air

  • puff out does it not you can kind of do either so if you pull your tongue down

  • and the air puffs out a little bit you'll say the word hoard hoard hoard

  • but if you keep the tongue behind the top front teeth for that D sound you are

  • not going to have as much air puff out and it will sound like this hoard hoard

  • hoard so let's give it a try in a sentence the characters on The Walking

  • Dead hoard food and case a horde of walkers attack give it a try

  • people are going to notice the difference if you found this helpful

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hey everyone Jennifer from Tarle Speech with your two for Tuesday today's words

Subtitles and vocabulary

Click the word to look it up Click the word to find further inforamtion about it

B1 hoard horde air puff tongue sound

How to Pronounce HOARD & HORDE - English Homophone Pronunciation Lesson

  • 13 0
    Summer posted on 2020/06/08
Video vocabulary

Keywords

subscribe

US /səbˈskraɪb/

UK /səb'skraɪb/

  • verb
  • To regularly pay to receive a service
flip

US /flɪp/

UK /flɪp/

  • adjective
  • Showing a lack of seriousness; glib or flippant.
  • noun
  • Act of turning your body in the air; somersault
  • An act of flipping something, especially a coin.
  • Movement of something from one position to another
  • verb
  • To turn your body in the air, as in gymnastics
  • To move into a different position quickly
  • To move a button or switch to turn on or off
  • other
  • To move or switch something with a quick motion.
  • To buy something, improve it, and then sell it quickly for a profit.
  • To turn something over quickly.
  • other
  • To perform a turning movement.
demand

US /dɪˈmænd/

UK /dɪ'mɑ:nd/

  • noun
  • A firm request.
  • Desire customers have to buy product, service
  • A legal requirement.
  • A firm request.
  • A strong request for someone to do something
  • other
  • To require or need something.
  • To need something.
  • To ask for something forcefully, as though it is your right.
  • To require or need something.
  • other
  • An economic principle referring to a consumer's desire to purchase goods and services and willingness to pay a price for a specific good or service.
  • A need for something to be sold or supplied.
  • The need or desire that people have for particular goods or services.
  • A need or desire for goods or services by people wanting to buy or use them.
  • other
  • A specific thing that someone needs or asks for.
  • verb
  • To strongly request someone to do something
sentence

US /ˈsɛntəns/

UK /'sentəns/

  • noun
  • Official punishment given by a court of law
  • Set of words that make a whole statement
  • verb
  • (Of a judge) to decide the punishment of
bit

US /bɪt/

UK /bɪt/

  • noun
  • A former coin worth 12.5 cents.
  • The basic unit of information in computing.
  • The basic unit of information in computing, representing a binary digit (0 or 1).
  • A mouthful of food.
  • Device put in a horse's mouth to control it
  • A particular thing or experience.
  • A person's contribution to an effort.
  • Small piece of something
  • A short period of time.
  • A very small amount of money.
  • A small piece or amount of something.
  • A small acting role or part in a performance.
  • The part of a tool that cuts or bores.
  • other
  • To do one's part.
  • Not at all.
  • verb
  • Past tense of 'bite'.
  • (E.g. of fish) to take bait and be caught
  • adverb
  • Slightly; somewhat.
tongue

US /tʌŋ/

UK /tʌŋ/

  • noun
  • Long, thin part of (e.g. shoe under the laces)
  • Meat from the mouth of an animal, cooked as food
  • A language
  • Movable fleshy thing in your mouth, for tasting
  • Act of scolding someone
  • A specific manner of speaking
  • verb
  • To using your mouth to produce musical notes
  • To use your mouth to touch something
tip

US /tɪp/

UK /tɪp/

  • noun
  • A piece of advice or practical information, especially when given to deal with a problem.
  • End point of e.g. a pencil or finger
  • A place where waste or garbage may be deposited.
  • Extra money given for good service
  • Hint or clue; helpful idea for what to do
  • A sum of money given to someone as a reward for their service.
  • Place you leave or get rid of garbage
  • Extremely unclean place, that is not neat
  • verb
  • To pour or move something from a place, container
  • To give extra money for good service
  • To say someone/something is likely to succeed/win
  • To cause something to move into a leaning position
  • To lift one side or edge so the contents fall out
  • To hit something softly, so that it changes course
  • other
  • Give (someone) a tip.
  • To (cause to) topple over.
  • To (cause to) slope.
  • Touch lightly or briefly.
  • other
  • To (cause to) slope.
tense

US /tɛns/

UK /tens/

  • other
  • To become tense or anxious.
  • adjective
  • Anxious or nervous.
  • In a state of mental or nervous strain; worried and unable to relax.
  • Stretched tight or rigid.
  • Unable to relax; feeling nervous or stressed
  • Causing or feeling anxiety; uneasy or strained.
  • Stretched tight and stiff
  • noun
  • The use of grammar to state the time things happen
  • other
  • To make something or someone tense.
  • To make or become tense or tight.
  • verb
  • To tighten the muscles, a rope, etc.
stock

US /stɑk/

UK /stɒk/

  • noun
  • Animals such as cattle kept for breeding
  • Tasty liquid added to stews, soups etc.
  • Merchandise; goods kept by a business for sale
  • Piece of a business, bought in the form of shares
  • verb
  • To keep some of, as items for sale
  • adjective
  • (E.g. of a response) standard; usual; not original
value

US /ˈvælju/

UK /'vælju:/

  • verb
  • To consider (someone or something) important or beneficial; have a high opinion of.
  • To estimate the monetary worth of (something).
  • To place a high importance on something
  • To say how much money something is worth
  • other
  • Consider (someone or something) important or beneficial; appreciate.
  • Estimate the monetary worth of (something).
  • noun
  • A person's principles or standards of behavior; one's judgment of what is important in life.
  • Importance you attach to something
  • Some information expressed as a number
  • A numerical quantity assigned or computed as being a central or average value.
  • A person's principles or standards of behavior; one's judgment of what is important in life.
  • Stated price of something; worth
  • other
  • The importance, worth, or usefulness of something.
  • The worth of something in terms of money or other goods for which it can be exchanged.