How to Say SUPPOSED TO in American English

This video tutorial by Rachel's English focuses on the pronunciation of the phrases 'used to' and 'supposed to'. It provides a detailed explanation of the different pronunciations depending on sentence placement, with a focus on the schwa sound. The video includes examples and practice sentences to help viewers understand and use these phrases correctly. It concludes with additional resources for further learning and encourages viewers to engage with the content by commenting and subscribing.

What is the main focus of the video?

• Improving listening skills

• Understanding the use of 'supposed to' and 'used to'

• Learning new vocabulary words

• Practicing sentence structure

How is the phrase 'supposed to' pronounced at the end of a sentence?

• With a schwa sound

• With an OU vowel sound

• With a diphthong

• With a silent 'd'

What happens to the 'Z' sound in 'used to' when linked to an unvoiced sound?

• It is dropped completely

• It becomes a 'T' sound

• It remains a 'Z' sound

• It becomes an 'S' sound

Which part of the tongue is involved in creating tension for the 'S' sound in 'supposed to'?

• The tip of the tongue

• The sides of the tongue

• The back of the tongue

• The front part of the tongue

What is the stressed syllable in the phrase 'supposed to'?

• There is no stress

• The second syllable

• The first syllable

• The third syllable

In the examples given, what are the speakers 'supposed to' do?

• Email someone

• All of the above

• Attend a meeting

• Call someone

What does the video encourage viewers to do if they have a phrase they want to learn?

• Email the instructor

• Comment below the video

• Subscribe to the channel

• Visit the website