A short spoken practice session by Hadar Shemesh guiding listeners through a tongue twister: "There was a minimum of cinnamon in the aluminum pan." The instructor breaks down consonant and vowel sounds (schwa, /m/, /n/, /z/), models pronunciation (including variants like ‘aluminium’), cues repetition (three times fast), and closes with breath work and encouragement.
Chapters
Hey, everyone, it's practice time and today we're going to practice the tongue twister. There was a minimum of cinnamon in the aluminum pan. There was a. There was schwa, shwa, w, zuh. Connect the Z sound to the next vowel. There was minimum. Minimum an M sound. And e, as in sit, me, n, schwa, mum, schwa. So the vowels are the same. There was a minimum of cinnamon in the aluminum. Aluminum. Aluminum. Some people may say aluminium, some people may say aluminium, but we use aluminum pan. It rhymes. There was a minimum of cinnamon in the aluminum pan. Schwa, luminum pan. There was a minimum of cinnamon in the aluminum pan. Three times fast. There was a minimum of cinnamon in the aluminum pan. There was a minimum of cinnamon in the aluminum pan. There was a minimum of cinnamon in the aluminum pan. Take a deep breath. Breathe out. Very good. Very, very good job. I'll see you in the next practice.