How to Pronounce Numbers 11 - 19: American English

The video tutorial explains the pronunciation and stress patterns of numbers 11 to 19. It highlights the specific vowel and consonant sounds for each number, emphasizing the stressed syllables. The tutorial also discusses how stress patterns change when counting versus using numbers in sentences. Each number is broken down into its phonetic components, providing detailed guidance on how to articulate each sound correctly.

What is the primary stress pattern for the number 11?

• Last syllable is stressed

• Middle syllable is stressed

• First syllable is stressed

• No syllable is stressed

When counting, where is the stress placed in the number 14?

• On both syllables equally

• No stress is applied

• On the second syllable

• On the first syllable

Which sound does the number 13 begin with?

• An F sound

• A T sound

• An unvoiced TH sound

• A voiced TH sound

What is unique about the pronunciation of the number 15?

• It begins with an F consonant sound

• It has a dark L sound

• It ends with a V sound

• It starts with a T sound

How is the number 16 pronounced differently from 6?

• It is pronounced the same as 6

• It ends with the syllable 'teen'

• It includes a dark L sound

• It has an additional T sound

What is the stress pattern for the number 18 in a sentence?

• Stress on the first syllable

• Stress on both syllables equally

• No stress applied

• Stress on the second syllable

Which vowel sound is used in the pronunciation of the number 19?

• The vowel sound as in 'say'

• The vowel sound as in 'sit'

• The vowel sound as in 'buy'

• The vowel sound as in 'bed'