Channel Title: English Speaking Practice Channel Description: Together we learn how to speak english correctly. Sometimes we talk about english language rules. Other times we talk about specific words. I am a native english speaker. My spoken english is Canadian. My accent is neutral and therefore difficult to identify regionally or nationally most of the time. My accent also sounds somewhat similar to a neutral American accent from someone who is a native American english speaker living on the west coast of the the United States. <video> Complement vs Compliment - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the difference between the words complement and compliment. These words sound identical when spoken but they have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written and oral communication. Multiple examples are reviewed in order to validate your understanding and knowledge. </video> <video> FLARE vs FLAIR - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the difference between the words flair and flare. These words sound identical when spoken but they have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written and oral communication. Multiple examples are reviewed in order to validate your understanding and knowledge. </video> <video> Elicit vs Illicit - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the differences between the words elicit and illicit. These words sound similar but have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written communication, and the difference in pronunciation is important to be aware of as well. </video> <video> Advice vs Advise - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the differences between the words advice and advise. These words sound similar but have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written communication, and the difference in pronunciation is important to be aware of as well. </video> <video> Capital vs Capitol - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the difference between the words capital and capitol. These words sound identical when spoken but they have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written and oral communication. Multiple examples are reviewed in order to validate your understanding and knowledge. </video> <video> Allude vs Elude - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the differences between the words allude and elude. These words sound similar but have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written communication, and the subtle difference in pronunciation is important to be aware of as well. </video> <video> STATIONARY vs STATIONERY - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the difference between the words stationary and stationery. These words sound identical when spoken but they have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written and oral communication. Multiple examples are reviewed in order to validate your understanding and knowledge. </video> <video> PASSED vs PAST - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the difference between the words passed and past. These words sound identical when spoken but they have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written and oral communication. Multiple examples are reviewed in order to validate your understanding and knowledge. </video> <video> MIGHT AS WELL vs MINE AS WELL - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the differences between the phrases "might as well" and "mine as well." These phrases sound similar but have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written communication, and the difference in pronunciation is important to be aware of as well. </video> <video> Exasperate vs Exacerbate - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the differences between the words exasperate and exacerbate. These words sound similar but have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written communication, and the difference in pronunciation is important to be aware of as well. </video> <video> Its vs It's - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the difference between the words its and it's. These words sound identical when spoken but they have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written and oral communication. Multiple examples are reviewed in order to validate your understanding and knowledge. </video> <video> Disinterested vs Uninterested - English Speaking Practice Description: The words disinterested and uninterested can serve similar purposes in english speaking and writing, but depending on which word is used, the meaning of a sentence can also be changed. Whether the word disinterested or uninterested should be used depends on whether the speaker or writer intends to communicate impartiality, or alternatively, a lack of interest. In this video we discuss the proper usage of disinterested and uninterested, review examples, and examine ways in which these two words may be used to convey similar or different meanings. </video> <video> Climatic vs Climactic - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the differences between the words climatic and climactic. These words sound similar but have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written communication, and the difference in pronunciation is important to be aware of as well. </video> <video> Who vs Whom - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the differences between the words who and whom. These words sound similar but have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written communication, and the difference in pronunciation is important to be aware of as well. </video> <video> Appraise vs Apprise - English Speaking Practice Description: We discuss the differences between the words appraise and apprise. These words sound similar but have different meanings. Understanding the difference is critical to your written communication, and the difference in pronunciation is important to be aware of as well. </video>

Description

Together we learn how to speak english correctly. Sometimes we talk about english language rules. Other times we talk about specific words. I am a native english speaker. My spoken english is Canadian. My accent is neutral and therefore difficult to identify regionally or nationally most of the time. My accent also sounds somewhat similar to a neutral American accent from someone who is a native American english speaker living on the west coast of the the United States.

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