u003cbr/u003eSome sounds are difficult because they involve completely new mouth positions, like the u003ca href=u0022https://www.fluentin3months.com/roll-your-r/u0022u003erolled u0022Ru0022u003c/au003e in Spanish or the u0022Uu0022 in French. For these sounds, science has some good news. It turns out that with a little perseverance, it's absolutely possible to train your mouth muscles to pronounce sounds more like native speakers.u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eTo do this, you need to learn a little about articulatory phonetics (which is a fancy-pants way of saying mouth positions). This helps us find out exactly where the tongue, teeth and lips should be in the sounds you want to learn. Then practice them until your mouth naturally moves to that position.u003cbr/u003eTo learn more about this, try doing a quick search on YouTube. There are tons of pronunciation videos which explain the mouth positions in the language you're learning. A good example is u003ca href=u0022https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFuOFZ0wFoHK2deKFldaLGAu0022u003eGlossika Phonicsu003c/au003e.