Prasenjeet

Hello Sai, Nice to E-Meeting you.

I am a professional trainer and Business IT consultant.  I have given my more than ten years in consulting in the digital and technology industry.

Your Question is not new; many people have asked the same questions.

Is it possible to enter in IT industry after many years of Gap?

“It's never too late to start something new.

In this current epidemic situation have a good time to start new in two ways, either Direct and or Indirect.

It Means, if you have enough time and money, then you can opt full time to learn or else you have to start with your existing work by giving spare time.

Two ways -  A career in Digital IT Technologies for a better future.

• First Option – Digital Marketing

Digital marketing is one of the hot area and the most significant demand in the present time and even in the future.

• Second Option - Technology area

Technology is the backbone in today’s time, and there are few hot technology areas and the most significant demand in current time and in the future time.

Here I have Listed few Future technology areas which are still in development stage…

• Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning.
• The Internet of Things (IoT).
• Big Data and augmented analytics.
• Cloud and edge computing.
• Voice interfaces and chatbots.
• Computer vision and facial recognition.
• Robots and cobots.
• Cybersecurity and resilience.
• Blockchains and distributed ledgers.
• Drones and uncrewed aerial vehicles.
• Quantum computing.
• 3D and 4D printing and additive manufacturing.

Invest In The Future Today!

We live in a society where we are always trying to speed things up, but better guidance will help you to boost future development.

Hello, Nice to E-Meeting you.

I am a professional trainer and consultant.

I have my science and thoughts on teaching and learn new things, which can help you to speak English easier and faster!

• Practice makes perfect!
• Please keep it simple.

There is no magic to learning faster English, but Practicing English is the best way to learn quickly.

"My cat speaks English."

"Sometimes my cat comes to me and tells me that she is hungry. Or that her leg hurts. How does my cat tell me these things? I don't speak pussycat language. "

Everyday science on the best ways to learn English faster:-

• Read everything you can get your hands on
• Focus on Speaking – Not on Grammar
• Talk to yourself in English.
• Talk with real live humans; the mirror is alternative. 
• Learn what you like
• Use every way you can to communicate.
• Immerse Yourself in the Language
• Practice with a Friend
• Watch English speaking movies.
• Write stories
• Record yourself speaking
• Listen and watch
• Accept help from other people.
• Actively take note of new vocabulary.
• Practice with natives, no matter your level!
• Don't give up

One Last Thing…

We live in a society where we are always trying to speed things up, but language learning is a process. It will not happen overnight and must be prepared to dedicate time and energy to learning English.

It is an investment in your future, so don't take shortcuts.

Hello, Nice to E-meeting you.

Yes, the R sound is indeed made the same by Brits and Americans, the difference being when we choose to say it: Americans always pronounce it, but British has rules or patterns regarding when it’s pronounced, omitted or added as an extra sound.

I agree regarding the British patterns of pronunciation for R.

I can’t entirely agree with anyone, really, about the mechanics of making the American R sound. I’ve taught this day in, day out for decades, to children and adults from just about every country in the world. Native speakers don’t make this sound in the way most people are taught in their English-as-a-Second-or-Foreign-Language classes.

As I realized that the traditional, world-wide way of teaching R—from the L position, disengage the tongue from the roof of the mouth, and then curl the tongue back in an arc while vocalizing—well, this could be a way to demonstrate the sound. Still, when native speakers start talking and stringing sounds together quickly, they don’t do this. It’s not efficient, nor is it easy to make R in this way.

American English uses two ways to create the R sound, based on the R’s position in the word and relationship to sounds before and after it. One R sound is more like a vowel, and the other is a little bit like a consonant (but just a little bit).

The ‘vowel-like’ R

The most common R sound follows a vowel and is often at the end of a word or the end of an unstressed syllable. We’ll call it vowel + R. These are all the /er/ sounds made by spellings: ER, IR, UR. This sound is made with the tongue anchored to the upper teeth at its midpoint edges, with the front of the tongue resting behind lower teeth. This front part of the tongue then flutes inward, and the tip curls slightly, forming a sort of spout. The upper lip muscle pulls up a bit and out, as the neutral vowel sound before R ends, and the R sound commences. You are, in effect, making a pitcher shape with the tip of your tongue and the sound slides forward and out. One of the biggest problems for English learners is that they don’t make the vowel+R last long enough to finish the R sound fully. It’s tough to describe in words; much easier to show visually.

For AR, OR, EAR: Connect this ER sound to the end of ? for the word ‘or’ /?+er/, to ? for the word ‘air’ /?+er/, to ? for the word ‘ear’ /?+er/, etc.

The ‘a-little-bit-more-like-a-consonant’ R

It’s easiest to understand how native speakers shape this if you say it immediately after an R-final word, e.g. car race.

Native speakers will leave their tongues low for the final R in the car, and immediately start the initial R in the race without a break between the words; they’ll use a liaison to join the two words and say one after the other without breaking the R sound.

As the sound continues from car to race, the tongue tip rises and arc back a bit, but it starts from that low final R position, and the tip probably doesn’t rise above mid-level in the mouth, and curls back just slightly until the R sound is finished. It is nothing like the tense, large tongue arch taught to English learners. It’s small and relaxed.

I hope this will help and answer the above question. I’ll stop now before this turns into another topic of the book.

Regards!

Jeet

Hi Fozail, Nice to E-Meeting you.

I am a professional trainer and consultant. I have given my ten years in the digital area.

You have selected the right path in a current epidemic situation, and digital marketing is one of the hot area and the most significant demand in the present time and even in the future.

There are two options for you:-

1) You can do a Long term diploma program if you have enough time and money.

2) Do short-term program with working professional,  Join as an intern in any company and start your career.