Today's English Lesson:- I love tongue-twisters, and you? | With some tongue-twisters examples.

 Improve your pronunciation with these tongue-twisters.

What is a tongue-twister?

Answer: A word, phrase, or sentence that is very difficult to read fast and correctly is called a tongue-twister.  In order to improve your pronunciation, you need to twist your tongue by reading these tongue-twisters many times as fast as possible.

Without a doubt, tongue-twisters are a great way to test your near and dear one's phonetic awareness. Today, should we practice and enjoy some tongue-twisters?

1. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. Where’s the peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked?

Note:- The P sound along with different vowel sounds.

2. She sells seashells on the seashore.

Note: Mastery over s and sh sounds.

3. I wish to wish the wish you wish to wish, but if you wish the wish the witch wishes, I won't wish the wish you wish to wish.

Note: Here, Wish is used 12 times.

4. A butler bought some butter, but the butter was so bitter, so the butler bought some better butter to make the bitter butter better butter. (The last letter "r" is silent in butler, butter, better and bitter.)

Note: Pronunciation training on the "b" and "t" sounds.

5. First, it's a must for a host just to provide the best nest to the guest for rest.

Note: practice pronunciation on words ending with the "st" sound.

6. Come near and don't fear, poor dear deer. I’ll fire or tear in a year the mere liar for your tears.

Note: Here, R is silent in all words.

7. Mr. Bill from the mill will pay no bill with Will till the owner falls ill.

Note: practice pronunciation of the L sound.

8. A life with a rough and tough wife is a type of life with a sharp knife.

 Note: To pay attention to the difference between the f and p sounds.

9. Find a kind mind to wind and bind you with a kind mind like a wind.

Note: Here, "wind" is used with two different pronunciations.

10. The minute-long live program shows in a minute how people live.

Note: Here, "live" and "minute" are used with two different pronunciations.

See you in the next blog post. Bye...Bye...👋!