PRACTISING SPEAKING IT YOURSELF
So now you have the text and know what it should sound like thanks to the native! It’s time to practise! Listen to each native-spoken sentence while reading the corresponding text and pay attention very carefully to what each letter and syllable sounds like. Then repeat it, aloud. Say it with confidence, not under your breath.
Do this for the entire text of several sentences. If there are tricky sounds that come up, then look into trying to mimic them as best as you can such as short-cuts to roll your R. Mimic every aspect of the native speaker; the loudness, precisely where the stress on words are, the musicality, the speed etc.
If you have time, record yourself reading the language (pure audio) and send it to a native to get some feedback on the most important things to change, or which part is not understandable.
It won’t be perfect, but let’s say you can repeat the text as well as you can now! It’s time to commit it to memory!
PRACTISING SPEAKING IT YOURSELFSo now you have the text and know what it should sound like thanks to the native! It’s time to practise! Listen to each native-spoken sentence while reading the corresponding text and pay attention very carefully to what each letter and syllable sounds like. Then repeat it, aloud. Say it with confidence, not under your breath.Do this for the entire text of several sentences. If there are tricky sounds that come up, then look into trying to mimic them as best as you can such as short-cuts to roll your R. Mimic every aspect of the native speaker; the loudness, precisely where the stress on words are, the musicality, the speed etc.If you have time, record yourself reading the language (pure audio) and send it to a native to get some feedback on the most important things to change, or which part is not understandable.It won’t be perfect, but let’s say you can repeat the text as well as you can now! It’s time to commit it to memory!
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