This post is to practice your British pronunciation. As British

is non-rhotic, you don’t usually pronounce the “r” sound before the vowel sound.

“When I gave a flower to my mother kneading the gram flour which was a bit bitter and sour, my father bought me some water from a crater which was better than the water in the river and on a sizzler, we sold it for a fiver to a carter named Mr. fisher who was a juggler earlier but now a vendor in the form of hawker who is a looser by being a miser”

If interested, try pronouncing the above passage without pronouncing the “r” sound on the words which ends with “r” after a vowel.

♻️Vocabulary of the day♻️

🎯Kneading - to press the mixture and powder (flour) and water hardly.
🎯Flour - a powder of sth such as wheat and grain.
🎯Crater - a large round hole on the ground (usually not very deep).
🎯Sizzler - very hot day (informal)
🎯Fiver - five pound note (informal)
🎯Carter - a person who sells something in a cart. (Archaic Or an old usage)
🎯Juggler - a person who entertains peeps by tossing a few objects on the air and catching them one by one and iterating or repeating it.
🎯Earlier - previously or before.
🎯Vendor - a person who sells something.
🎯Hawker - a person who sells something by shouting, and moving from one place to another.
🎯Miser - a person who doesn’t like to spend money. (Synonym: Stingy)