WANT vs. WON'T Pronunciation - American English

The video tutorial focuses on the pronunciation differences between the words 'want' and 'won't' in American English. It explains the common pronunciations, highlighting the differences in vowel sounds and the T sound. The tutorial also covers the diphthong in 'won't' and the associated lip movements. The video concludes with additional resources and subscription information for further learning.

What is the main focus of the video tutorial?

• The history of the English language

• Common English idioms

• Pronunciation of 'want' and 'won't'

• Grammar rules in English

Which sound is often not fully pronounced in American English?

• The 'O' sound

• The 'N' sound

• The 'T' sound

• The 'W' sound

What is a diphthong?

• A consonant cluster

• A type of consonant

• Two vowel sounds in one syllable

• A single vowel sound

How do the lips move when pronouncing 'won't'?

• They stay relaxed throughout

• They form a tight circle and then relax

• They form a tight circle, relax, and then tighten again

• They do not move at all

What is the key difference in lip movement between 'want' and 'won't'?

• The initial lip rounding

• The second lip rounding

• The lip relaxation

• The lip tightening

What should you do if you want help with pronouncing a word?

• Email the instructor

• Search online

• Put it in the comments below the video

• Ask a friend

What additional resources does the instructor offer?

• A book on American English pronunciation

• A vocabulary list

• A grammar guide

• A history of English