Tongue twister | Sounds/words emphasized | Difficulty (for a native speaker) |
---|---|---|
How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood? | wood & chuck (means: throw) | Easy |
Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. How many pickled peppers did Peter Piper pick? | p | Easy |
Can you can a can as a canner can can a can? | can | Easy |
Frivolously fanciful Fannie fried fresh fish furiously | f | Easy |
To begin to toboggan first buy a toboggan, but don't buy too big a toboggan. Too big a toboggan is too big a toboggan to buy to begin to toboggan. | b & t | Easy |
She saw Sharif's shoes on the sofa. But was she so sure those were Sharif's shoes she saw? | s & sh | Easy |
Give papa a cup of proper coffe in a copper coffe cup. | c & p | Medium |
Black background, brown background | b | Medium |
Seventy-seven benevolent elephants | l & v | Medium |
The chic Sikh's sixty-sixth sheep is sick | s & k | Medium |
A loyal warrior will rarely worry why we rule. | l & r | Medium |
A pessemistic pest exists amidst us. | s & st | Medium |
Drew Dodd's dad's dog's dead. | d | Medium |
Which witch switched the Swiss wristwatches? | w, s & ch | Hard |
She sells seashells by the seashore. | s & sh | Hard |
15 Common Errors In English 200 Common Errors in English Course These common errors in English are made by students of all levels, from beginner to advanced. Here are some quick explanations and tips about how to avoid 15 common English mistakes. “Everybody Are Happy.” Words like everybody, somebody, anybody, nobody are actually singular, not plural. Even though “everybody” refers to a lot of people, it takes the singular verb – so the correct sentence is “Everybody is happy.” “I’ll Explain You The Problem.” In this sentence, there are two objects – the direct object (the problem) and the indirect object (you). After explain, we need to use to before the indirect object – the person to whom we are doing the explaining. Also, it’s more common to put the direct object first, so the correct sentence is “I’ll explain the problem to you.” “I Have The Possibility To Study In Canada Next Year.” With “have,” we use...
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