Английские дифтонги: /ʊə/ или /ɔː/ - секреты произношения

How to pronounce the English diphthong /ʊə/ correctly to sound like a native speaker. Why, in modern British English, few people pronounce it the way old textbooks teach, and why words like cure, sure, and tour are increasingly pronounced with the vowel sound /ɔː/, rhyming with "more," "floor," and "door." How Winston Churchill pronounced the word "your" in the mid-20th century, and why perhaps only the Queen of Great Britain pronounces it this way today. What's happening in America with the combination [ʊɾ] in words like "sure," "pure," and "secure," and why some Americans replace it with an r-colored schwa, i.e., the sound [ɝ], so that these words rhyme with "fur," "sir," and "blur." In which American accents is the word "tour" pronounced with the same vowel as in its modern British pronunciation? Also: five pronunciation variations of the word "February," how to pronounce "parkour" correctly, and the difference between "liqueur" and "liquor." 8:14 - Pronunciation exercises for the diphthong /ʊə/. PhoneticFanatic is a channel dedicated to the English language and its phonetics. Here you'll find free lessons revealing the secrets of English pronunciation, phonetic transcription of English sounds, tips on how to eliminate an accent, and other interesting materials for English learners of all levels, from beginners to advanced teachers. Thank you to everyone who supports us! Your participation helps us make free English lessons more regular. Support the channel with Visa, Mastercard, Sberbank, YuMoney, PayPal, BTC, and others: https://phonetic-fanatic.ru/donate Individual lessons (pronunciation and accent reduction): http://phonetic-fanatic.ru/training