Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Pronounciation"

A: It means that while your pronunciation is good now, if you practice and speak more it will get better.

A: A bird moving its wings is flapping its wings. It means to move up and down. A person can also pretend to be a bird by flapping his/her arms.

A flag can be flapping in the wind, it means the wind is making the flag move back and forth.

A: Positive

A: They are homophones. No difference in pronunciation (in most accents)

A: They're very similar, but I think you should be able to tell from the context of the sentence.

A: Japanese doesn't have a sound that is the same as English L or English R - it is somewhere in between. There are pronunciation guides online but basically:

For L, put the tip of your tongue on the back of your front teeth.
For R, pull your tongue away from your teeth about 1cm.

It might help to imagine these as completely new sounds you are making, rather than a "correct" R.

A: You pronounce V’s with your top teeth and bottom lip & you pronounce B’s by pushing your top and bottom lip out a little.

A: “Far” is the distance so how far away something is and it sounds like あ in Japanese.
“Fur” is the coat of an animal and it sounds like the word purr but with an F.

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A: Really good!👍🏼

A: the first 2 words have the same pronunciation i guess.

A: The same

A: "Vah-lee"

A: it sounds really good. If you slightly pause after "Thank you" it would sound more pleasant. Also take your time pronouncing longer words like "Education." overall good job!

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A: I don't want to be too critical on pronunciation because you said with clarity and people would understand what you're saying but just very little quirks made it noticeable to an accent. Saying "that" with more of a "d" (d-at) sound rather than the "th" (th-at), which sounds like a buzz. You can create that "th" sound by bringing the front of your teeth and press it to the tip of your tongue and hum ( you'll hear a buzz sound, I hope :) )and then slowly let you tongue go and say"that" = "th"- at)

I hope this helps you! ^ v^)

A: You're somewhere in between a German accent and an American accent. The difference I'm hearing is very slight. There's a build up of speed on certain words that probably reflect the way German's speak. For instance in the word "pronunciation", you tend to shorten up on "nun" and "ation" and it sounds like you're almost breaking the word into pieces. An American would say each syllable with an even timing. Your vowels are less "flat", we sound very neutral in our vowels.

Also, words like "was" in "was wondering" you seem to add emphasis on the s sound making the word a bit harder. It is very close to how an American would pronounce it, you just need to use more neutral sounding vowels and even out the spacing of longer words. I'm not a linguist, but I do have a good ear for accents. Take this with a grain of salt.

When you watch TV, pay attention to how neutral our vowels are and the spacing of each syllable, it's very fluid. You're extremely close, I would say the difference is almost nothing.

A: Where you put the accent depends on what you want to emphasise.

You could stress "saw" or "long", or even "how". But your sentence sounds good.