ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION COURSE FOR Tagalog and Filipino Speakers

Tagalog and Filipino speakers systematically correct and improve their pronunciation of word stress, sentence stress, English weak vowels, English vowel sounds and English consonant sounds and more with each English pronunciation lesson for Tagalog / Filipino speakers.

You might be wondering if this English pronunciation program is also accent reduction for Filipino / Tagalog speakers. Or accent neutralisation for Filipino / Tagalog speaker. Yes, it is. If you’re looking for accent reduction for Tagalog / Filipino speakers this course will help you successfully reduce your accent for clearer English. Find out more about why Georgie thinks we should stop using the term accent reduction. Many people still search for the terms accent reduction, accent modification and accent neutralisation.

After years working or studying in an English speaking country, many Tagalog / Filipino speakers find most areas of their English have improved a lot, but their pronunciation and accent hasn’t changed that much. With this course, you’ll develop your pronunciation skills, so they are in line with the other areas of your English. 

Many of the Filipino professionals that we work with use English every day in their roles on the phone, providing phone support to people or in a sales role. They want to speak English more clearly so their clients, customers and colleagues can understand them easily, when covering all topics and in all situations. 

Some speakers from the Philippines want an accent reduction course to speak clearer English because sometimes listeners find their English unclear or they lack confidence with their English pronunciation. Some Tagalog and Filipino speakers want to reduce their Filipino accent to sound more like an English native speaker. People often want to do this if they have been living in an English speaking country for a long time and plan to stay. They feel like a local – so they want to sound more like a local. A Speech Active course helps them sound more like a native English speaker.