How to Pronounce 80 English CONTRACTIONS (I'm, don't, could've, etc) - Part 1

The video tutorial focuses on the pronunciation of common English contractions that include apostrophes. The instructor explains the purpose of the video, which is to help viewers pronounce these contractions correctly. The video is divided into sections, each focusing on different sets of contractions, such as those with 'he', 'how', 'I', 'it', 'let', 'may', 'might', 'must', 'she', 'somebody', 'someone', 'something', and 'that'. The instructor emphasizes that this is a pronunciation guide and does not cover the meanings of the contractions, assuming viewers have an intermediate understanding of English.

What is the main focus of the video tutorial?

• Grammar rules

• Informal contractions like 'gonna'

• Vocabulary building

• Contractions with apostrophes

Why does the teacher choose not to explain the meanings of the contractions?

• Meanings are irrelevant

• The focus is on grammar

• The audience is expected to have an intermediate level of English

• The video is too long

Which contraction is pronounced as 'can't'?

• Cannot

• Does not

• Did not

• Could not

What is the contraction for 'he had' or 'he would'?

• He's

• Heel

• How'd

• Heed

How is 'I am' contracted?

• Isn't

• Ited

• I'm

• I've

What is the contraction for 'she has' or 'she is'?

• Cheese

• Sheed

• Someones

• Sheel

Which contraction is used for 'that has' or 'that is'?

• Some things

• Somebodies

• Battle

• That's