Speak English confidently by fixing common mistakes | ‘a unit’ or ‘an unit’ (EZEE 1)

Download my free guide: ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: https://start.anglo-link.com Join my complete online course to reach an advanced (C1) level of spoken and written fluency. Choose between: 1. Online membership at https://anglo-link.com - Membership plans start at $6.49 / month. 2. Intensive 13-week 'Bootcamp' at https://listening.anglo-link.com/bootcamp Improve your confidence to speak English by fixing common grammar, vocabulary, and pronunciation mistakes. Join my complete self-study course at https://anglo-link.com . The first lesson in my EZEE (Easy to Zap English Errors) series deals with a common mistake many of us make when choosing between ‘a’ or ‘an’. Quick Quiz: Is it: 'a unit' or 'an unit'? 'a hotel' or 'an hotel'? 'a X-ray' or an 'X-ray? The answers are: a unit, a hotel, and an X-ray. If you're surprised, watch this lesson to find out more. 00:00 Introduction 02:09 'a/an' rule 03:00 Semi-vowel sounds of letters 'o' & 'u' 05:18 Vowel sounds of consonant letters 06:18: Two ways to pronounce letter 'h' 07:03 Summary 08:00 Exercises Watch related lessons: ARTICLES 'A', 'AN', 'THE' - PART 1: /watch/o8zrJYC_Rmz_r EZEE SERIES: /playlist/PL2RW--lGzUm52-M8tHr6ProLglbuu80W4 Add captions in your own language: Other students from your country may benefit from translated captions, so feel free to translate the captions we've added into your native language. This is a good way to practise your English, and your name will appear in this description box as a contributor. To add your captions, please use this link: /timedtext_cs_panel?c=UCaRMivfyupj3ucUyJbZbCNg&tab=2 Thank you in advance for your valuable contribution! Join me on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AngloLink A little about me: My name is Minoo. I’m originally from Iran, and I live and work in the U.K. I’m a qualified English teacher and teacher trainer, but that’s not what makes me good at my job. I just love teaching! It makes me feel good when I can share something I’ve learned with others. That’s why I still love teaching English after 40 years of doing it! English is such a vast and complicated language! My passion is to make it as easy as possible for others to learn. My students always praise my ‘clear explanations’ and 'structured method'. I suppose I can explain things well because I’m not a native speaker. I’ve struggled with English pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary myself. I’ve had to work out the rules and learn the exceptions, and I just love sharing my own discoveries with others like me who are learning English as a foreign language. Thank you so much, everyone, for all the ‘likes’ and your lovely and supportive comments! I'm so grateful for your support!

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