IMPOSSIBLE! [or NOT?] – Learn English Conversation in 4 Hours Part 15

The video tutorial discusses the pronunciation and stress patterns in phrases like '100 degrees in Philadelphia' and '38 degrees Celsius'. It explains how to emphasize certain syllables and words to convey meaning and stress in speech. The tutorial also covers the pronunciation of the word 'Philadelphia', highlighting the stress on different syllables and the use of flap and stop T sounds in '38 degrees'.

What is the temperature in Philadelphia during the heat wave?

• 70 degrees Fahrenheit

• 90 degrees Fahrenheit

• 100 degrees Fahrenheit

• 80 degrees Fahrenheit

Which words are most stressed in the phrase 'Today, it's 100 degrees in Philadelphia'?

• It's and in

• Today and degrees

• 100 and Philadelphia

• Degrees and in

What is the correct pronunciation of 'Philadelphia'?

• Phil-a-del-pha

• Phil-a-del-fia

• Phil-a-del-pia

• Phil-a-del-phia

How is the 'pH' in 'Philadelphia' pronounced?

• As 'f'

• As 'ph'

• As 'h'

• As 'p'

What type of T is used in '38 degrees'?

• Aspirated T

• Silent T

• Flap T

• True T

What is the stress pattern in '38 degrees Celsius'?

• Stress on 'degrees' and 'Celsius'

• Stress on '38' and 'Celsius'

• Stress on '38' and 'degrees'

• Stress on 'Celsius' only

How is the word 'Celsius' stressed?

• No stress

• Third syllable

• Second syllable

• First syllable