BF - (Word Game) Part 1

The video tutorial focuses on pronunciation and intonation in American English. It begins with an analysis of the phrase 'Team Two', emphasizing the stress on 'two'. The tutorial then explores smooth intonation and connected speech, using 'listen up' as an example of a phrasal verb to gain attention. It provides a detailed pronunciation guide for 'I'm looking at you', highlighting casual pronunciation changes. Finally, it explains stress patterns in the countdown '321', emphasizing natural American English intonation.

What is the primary focus of the initial analysis in the video?

• The difference between team one and team two

• The importance of teamwork

• The significance of team names

• The role of leadership in teams

In the phrase 'Team two, listen up', what is notable about the word 'listen'?

• The 'T' is silent

• The 'L' is silent

• The 'N' is silent

• The 'T' is pronounced clearly

How does the phrase 'listen up' differ from just 'listen'?

• It is used to get someone's attention

• It is used to indicate a casual conversation

• It is used to start a new topic

• It is used to end a conversation

What is the significance of the 'P' sound in 'listen up'?

• It is replaced with a 'B' sound

• It is pronounced with a puff of air

• It is always pronounced clearly

• It is often dropped at the end of a thought group

What change occurs in the pronunciation of 'looking' in the phrase 'I'm looking at you'?

• The 'O' is pronounced as 'A'

• The 'Ng' is changed to 'N'

• The 'G' is pronounced as 'K'

• The 'L' is silent

How is the phrase 'at you' pronounced in casual speech?

• As 'at your'

• As 'atch you'

• As 'at chew'

• As 'at you'

What is the purpose of using the phrase 'I'm looking at you' in the context of the video?

• To call out someone for not paying attention

• To start a new topic

• To express disappointment

• To praise someone