This is a dialect coach and pronunciation specialist living in Los Angeles,

with degrees in Spanish and linguistics from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor,

he has combined his love for languages

with his talent to imitate different voices. I really enjoy the way he put it.

I made an effort not to lose my Spanish after college like many often do and as part of that I moved to Buenos Aires, Argentina, where pronunciation is really what makes that version of Spanish stand out.

Once you can mimic subtle nuances of someone's native accent,

I learned, they rarely question your level of grammar

or vocabulary.

They just think you're from there. You sound like them, you're in. And I continued that process in

Italian, Portuguese, and Hebrew. And now I want to share my methods with the world.

Now fluent in five languages, Rubin has spent much

of his adult life perfecting natural sounding accents in each language. More importantly,

he continues to develop new strategies that simplify the learning process

for anyone looking to become more proficient in their language of choice.

He focuses most of his efforts on helping others perfect their pronunciation and word choice,

because the way you speak determines how others view you, a foreigner or a local.

I came across Rubin's work online and was blown away by his lessons

today we're talking about the word kshay

a quick simple pronunciation tip to help you sound even more natural and fluid in conversation. The word

kcheh means when, tax on to the beginning of words and it often gets

mispronounced, often sounding like keshy. Keshyh, keshyh, keshyh, keshyh, keshyhahyteiti keshyh, keshyh, we want to push that together and make

it sound even more contracted sounding like kshh

...