American English - EE [i] Vowel - How to make the EE Vowel

The video tutorial teaches how to pronounce the E vowel, common in many languages. It explains the tongue and lip positions needed for the sound, and the differences between stressed and unstressed E vowels. The tutorial includes examples and practice words to help learners understand and master the sound. The video concludes with a summary and thanks to the viewers.

What is the initial position of the tongue when pronouncing the E vowel sound?

• The tongue tip is behind the bottom front teeth.

• The tongue tip is touching the roof of the mouth.

• The tongue tip is between the teeth.

• The tongue tip is curled upwards.

How does the mouth position change when the E vowel is stressed?

• The jaw drops more and the lips are more relaxed.

• The jaw drops less and the lips are more relaxed.

• The jaw drops more and the lips pull wider.

• The jaw drops less and the lips pull wider.

Which of the following words contains an unstressed E sound?

• Police

• Busy

• Need

• Please

What is a common characteristic of unstressed vowels in American English?

• They are longer and louder.

• They are shorter and quieter.

• They are pronounced with a higher pitch.

• They require more lip movement.

Which word is used as an example to practice the stressed E sound?

• Early

• Coffee

• Keep

• Busy