How to Pronounce the word BECAUSE - American English

The video tutorial discusses the pronunciation of the word 'because' in everyday conversation, highlighting its different pronunciations and the reduction to 'cause'. It explains the importance of linking the final 'Z' sound to the next word in speech. Examples are provided to illustrate the usage of 'because' and 'cause'. The video concludes with a promotion for an upcoming 8-week conversation course focused on pronunciation practice.

What is the correct pronunciation of the final sound in 'because'?

• It is pronounced as an S sound.

• It is pronounced as a T sound.

• It is pronounced as a Z sound.

• It is silent.

What happens to the word 'because' when it is reduced in spoken English?

• It becomes 'cause'.

• It becomes 'cos'.

• It becomes 'bec'.

• It becomes 'be'.

Why is it important to link the final Z sound in 'cause' to the next word?

• To make the sentence longer.

• To make the sentence sound more formal.

• To ensure clarity and smoothness in speech.

• To emphasize the word 'cause'.

In the sentence 'I missed the train because I overslept', how can 'because' be reduced?

• It can be reduced to 'cos'.

• It can be reduced to 'cause'.

• It can be reduced to 'bec'.

• It can be reduced to 'be'.

Which of the following is NOT a correct example of reducing 'because'?

• 'cause I'm tired.

• 'bec I know you hate fish.

• 'cause my mom's in town.

• 'cause I overslept.

What is the main focus of the upcoming conversation course mentioned in the transcript?

• Writing essays.

• Learning grammar rules.

• Improving vocabulary.

• Enhancing pronunciation skills.

How many students are allowed to enroll in the new conversation course?

• 25 students

• 20 students

• 30 students

• 35 students