They Are All Mashed Up!

Hello again!

Have just had a late, yet enjoyable bath and am now doing some tasks, no, trying to solve some Physics problems from my text book. Yeah, another Sunday's about to come but 12th graders don't deserve a weekend, you know that right? Hehehe. This is a random post. I just want to spend some time on writing and that's it. So it'll probably contain some weird, random stories I have in mind. You'd better not to waste your time on this one either.

I had a listening exercise on my English conversation class this morning and the result was.......upsetting. Seriously, what's with my ear? No, it is probably me who was less-focused. And that I had no time to practice the day before. I also had a math test this morning, therefore I spent the whole night with 'Arithmetic Sequence and Series' things. I'll do better next week. 

Ms. Cherry said last week that your listening skill actually depends on your pronounciation. Talking about pronounciation, I attended no English course in the past 4 years, so that I had no one to talk to, which might be why my pronounciation is kinda bad these days - due to the lack of practice. I used to at least read an English article once a day. There're also some English novels to grab on my spare time. But I guess 12th graders don't deserve a novel-time, you know that right? 

Or it is probably because I also learn Japanese and Korean? They said it's kinda weird that Japanese-Korean-(and probably Chinese also) can't pronouce English words well. Now I understand. Hahaha. I can't tell you much. Learn these three together like I'm currently doing to know how hard it actually is not to get your articulation mashed up!

Taken from Youtube. cr: Yozohhh2014CH3

Well, I'm honestly not into this song. But this English song is sung by a Korean singer and as expected, there're words she couldn't pronounce as how they should be. 1.25; she pronounces the phrase 'angel-eyes' more like 'anger-eyes'. It is yet excusable, since in Korean, words that end with the letter 'l' and followed by a vocal letter is usually pronouced that way -- they tend to pronounce it as 'r' -- especially in songs and on some occasions which require you to speak fast. But learning those three is pretty fun, though. Make sure to check the video above! :)

I wish you an enjoyable weekend!