Advanced NS Endings American English Pronunciation

In this American English pronunciation video, we’re
going to go over words that end in the [ns] sounds.

This video is advanced, for people who are
into the subtleties of American English pronunciation.

If you’re new to my channel or to studying
pronunciation, don’t even watch this video.

Check out this playlist instead.

Every once in a while, someone will ask me
about words that end in the [ns] sounds.

Remember, I’m not talking about words that end with the LETTERS NS,

most of those are pronounced [nz] words like ‘runs’ or ‘opens’.

I’m talking about words with the sounds NS like ‘once’ and ‘since’ and ‘dance’.

I realized we pronounce these differently when I made a mistake.

I was writing the word for ‘fence’ in IPA and I wrote this.

When I looked it up to double check, I was surprised to find there wasn’t a T.

As I researched more words with [ns] and discussed
them with Tom, we both agreed.

Americans don’t really pronounce these words [ns], but [nts].

To make an N and an S with no T in between,

you have to sort of hold out the N. And we don’t do that.

So it sounds like there is a TS cluster
rather than a plain S at the end.

Basically, it just makes the word a little shorter.

Fens [ns] Fents [nts]

I have to really try hard to make an N followed by S with no T!

If you can’t hear the difference between
my two pronunciations, don’t worry.

This is definitely an advanced topic.

Dance [ns], dance [nts]

Once [ns], once [nts]

What are some common words with [ns]
that you can pronounce [nts]?

Rinse

Since

Tense

Sense

Chance

Science

Difference

Influence

dih-FENCE

DEE-fence

Audience

This does not apply to compound words where
there is a syllable break between the sounds,

like ‘inside’, or ‘instead’ – there
you can go ahead and make a longer N sound.

For those of you who have been wondering
about words like ‘fence’, ‘dance’, ‘once’, and ‘since’,

I hope this clears up the confusion.
You thought you were hearing a T and you were.

If you’re new to Rachel’s English, welcome.
I have over 500 videos to help you speak better

American English on my YouTube channel.
Click here to visit my channel and subscribe.

Or, see this playlist to get started with my videos.
The link is also in the description below.

And I have a great ebook – 290 pages
with two and a half hours of audio.

This book details my method for learning American English pronunciation.

It organizes hundreds of my online videos for a path, start to finish,

to help you speak beautifully and naturally.

Click here or in the description below for
more information and to purchase a copy.

You’ll get free updates of the book for life.

That’s it, and thanks so much for using Rachel’s English.

在这个美式英语发音视频中,我们
将回顾以 [ns] 音结尾的单词。

这个视频是高级的,适合那些
深入了解美式英语发音的人。

如果您不熟悉我的频道或学习
发音,请不要观看此视频。

请查看此播放列表。

每隔一段时间,就会有人问我
以 [ns] 音结尾的单词。

请记住,我说的不是以字母 NS 结尾的单词,

其中大多数是发音为 [nz] 的单词,例如“runs”或“opens”。

我说的是带有 NS 发音的单词,例如“once”、“since”和“dance”。

当我犯错时,我意识到我们发音不同。

我在国际音标中写了“栅栏”这个词,我写了这个。

当我仔细检查时,我惊讶地发现没有 T。

当我与 [ns] 研究更多单词
并与 Tom 讨论时,我们都同意了。

美国人并不真正发音这些词 [ns],而是 [nts]。

要制作一个 N 和一个中间没有 T 的 S,

你必须保留 N。我们不这样做。

所以听起来最后有一个 TS 集群
而不是一个普通的 S。

基本上,它只是让这个词更短一点。

Fens [ns] Fents [nts]

我必须非常努力地制作一个 N,然后是没有 T 的 S!

如果您听不出
我的两个发音之间的区别,请不要担心。

这绝对是一个高级话题。

跳舞 [ns], 跳舞 [nts]

一次 [ns], 一次 [nts] 有

哪些常用的带 [ns] 的词
可以发音为 [nts]?

Rinse

since Tense

Sense

Chance

Science

Difference

Influence

dih-FENCE

DEE-fence

Audience

这不适用于
在声音之间存在音节中断的复合词,

例如“inside”或“instead”——在那里
你可以继续做一个 更长的N音。

对于那些一直
对“栅栏”、“舞蹈”、“曾经”和“以来”等词感到疑惑的人,

我希望这能消除困惑。
你以为你听到的是 T,你是。

如果您不熟悉 Rachel 的英语,欢迎您。
我在我的 YouTube 频道上有超过 500 个视频来帮助你说更好的

美式英语。
点击这里访问我的频道并订阅。

或者,查看此播放列表以开始使用我的视频。
该链接也在下面的描述中。

我有一本很棒的电子书——290 页
,两个半小时的音频。

这本书详细介绍了我学习美式英语发音的方法。

它组织了数百个我的在线视频,从头到尾

,帮助您优美自然地说话。

单击此处或在下面的描述中了解
更多信息并购买副本。

您将终生免费获得这本书的更新。

就是这样,非常感谢您使用 Rachel 的英语。