How to Pronounce the Idiom: 'Out Like a Light' -- American Accent

The video tutorial explains the idiom 'out like a light', which can mean being in a deep sleep or unconscious. The speaker shares personal experiences to illustrate both meanings. The tutorial also provides a detailed phonetic breakdown of the phrase, highlighting the pronunciation of each component, including diphthongs and consonants.

What are the two meanings of the phrase 'out like a light' as discussed in the video?

• Feeling very hungry or full

• Being in a state of confusion or clarity

• Feeling very energetic or awake

• Being in a deep sleep or unconscious

Which personal experience did the speaker share to illustrate being 'out like a light' due to unconsciousness?

• Forgetting to set an alarm

• Sleeping through a storm

• Fainting after a thumb injury

• Missing an important meeting

What is the initial sound in the word 'out' as explained in the pronunciation section?

• The 'oo' sound

• The 'ee' sound

• The 'ay' diphthong

• The 'ow' diphthong

In the phrase 'out like a light', which words are stressed according to the speaker?

• Out and like

• Out and light

• Like and a

• A and light

What is the final sound in the word 'light' as discussed in the video?

• A stopped T

• A released T

• A rolling R

• A silent T