Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
The L and R sounds in English have more in common than you might think. Both are voiced. Both are continuous. You could hold either one for as long as you have air in your lungs.
But the way they feel in your mouth is completely different, and that difference comes down entirely to tongue position.
The full lesson is now available on the Clear English Academy YouTube channel.
🎥 Watch the full lesson here: youtu.be/s3Ays7UO464?si=TasXq5jH_-oi2zm6
🎓 Explore structured pronunciation training:
clearenglishacademy.com
#learnenglish #englishpronunciation #speakenglishclearly #accenttraining #eslteacher #pronunciationtips #englishlearner #ESLPronunciation
The L and R sounds in English have more in common than you might think. Both are voiced. Both are continuous. You could hold either one for as long as you have air in your lungs.
But the way they feel in your mouth is completely different, and that difference comes down entirely to tongue position.
The full lesson is now available on the Clear English Academy YouTube channel.
🎥 Watch the full lesson here: youtu.be/s3Ays7UO464?si=TasXq5jH_-oi2zm6
🎓 Explore structured pronunciation training:
clearenglishacademy.com
#learnenglish #englishpronunciation #speakenglishclearly #accenttraining #eslteacher #pronunciationtips #englishlearner #ESLPronunciation










