How to Pronounce EE vs. IH, leave vs. live -- American English

The video tutorial focuses on comparing the vowel sounds 'i' as in 'she' and 'I' as in 'sit'. It uses visual aids to highlight differences in mouth and tongue positions. The tutorial provides tips for practicing these sounds, including minimal pairs for better understanding. The video concludes with information about online courses and additional resources for further learning.

What is a key difference in mouth position between the 'i' as in 'she' and 'I' as in 'sit' sounds?

• The 'I' sound is more relaxed.

• The 'I' sound has more lip tension.

• The 'i' sound is more relaxed.

• The 'i' sound has more lip tension.

How can students improve their 'I' as in 'sit' sound?

• By keeping the front part of the tongue wide.

• By keeping the tongue narrow.

• By pulling the lips back more.

• By dropping the jaw less.

What is one physical adjustment suggested for distinguishing the 'i' and 'I' sounds?

• Dropping the jaw more for the 'i' sound.

• Widening the corners of the lips.

• Raising the soft palate.

• Moving the tongue back and forth.

Which of the following is a minimal pair used to practice the 'i' and 'I' sounds?

• Pot, pat

• Bat, bet

• It, eat

• Cat, cut

What additional resources does Rachel's English offer?

• Printed textbooks

• Real life English videos

• In-person workshops

• Audio CDs