To pronounce words correctly, it's important to understand the phonetic sounds of each word. While it's not possible to provide audio pronunciation here, I can guide you through the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) symbols for each sound. Here are some common English sounds:

1. Consonants:

   - /b/: as in "bat"

   - /k/: as in "cat"

   - /d/: as in "dog"

   - /f/: as in "fan"

   - /g/: as in "go"

   - /h/: as in "hat"

   - /j/: as in "yes"

   - /l/: as in "love"

   - /m/: as in "man"

   - /n/: as in "no"

   - /p/: as in "pat"

   - /r/: as in "red"

   - /s/: as in "sit"

   - /t/: as in "top"

   - /v/: as in "vet"

   - /w/: as in "wet"

   - /z/: as in "zip"

   - /ʃ/: as in "she"

   - /ʒ/: as in "treasure"

   - /θ/: as in "think"

   - /ð/: as in "this"

   - /tʃ/: as in "chair"

   - /dʒ/: as in "jump"

2. Vowels:

   - /æ/: as in "cat"

   - /ɑː/: as in "car"

   - /e/: as in "bed"

   - /iː/: as in "see"

   - /ɔː/: as in "saw"

   - /ʊ/: as in "book"

   - /uː/: as in "moon"

   - /aɪ/: as in "my"

   - /ɔɪ/: as in "boy"

   - /aʊ/: as in "house"

   - /eɪ/: as in "day"

   - /i/: as in "sit"

   - /oʊ/: as in "go"

   - /u/: as in "put"

Remember that pronunciation can vary between accents and dialects. Using the IPA symbols as a guide can help you get closer to the correct pronunciation. For specific words, you can refer to online dictionaries or pronunciation resources that often provide audio examples.

English speaking difficulties can stem from various factors. Here are a few common reasons why people might face challenges when speaking English:

1. Lack of exposure: If individuals haven't had enough exposure to the English language, they may struggle to understand and speak it fluently. Limited access to English-speaking environments, resources, or opportunities for practice can hinder language development.

2. Limited vocabulary: Vocabulary plays a crucial role in effective communication. Insufficient vocabulary can make it difficult to express thoughts, ideas, or emotions accurately, resulting in hesitation or difficulty in forming sentences.

3. Grammar and sentence structure: English grammar rules can be complex and differ from those of other languages. Understanding and applying these rules correctly can be challenging, leading to errors or difficulties in constructing grammatically sound sentences.

4. Fear of making mistakes: Fear of making errors or being judged by others can be a significant barrier to language proficiency. The fear of embarrassment or criticism can cause individuals to hesitate or feel anxious, impeding their ability to speak confidently.

5. Pronunciation challenges: English pronunciation can be challenging due to its diverse set of sounds and variations. Native language influence and unfamiliar phonetic patterns can make it difficult to articulate words correctly and be understood by others.

6. Cultural and contextual differences: English communication is not solely about language but also about cultural understanding. Differences in idioms, expressions, or social norms can make it challenging to communicate effectively, especially in informal or colloquial contexts.

7. Lack of practice: Regular practice is essential for improving language skills. If individuals do not have consistent opportunities to practice speaking English, their proficiency may not develop as quickly or effectively.

It's important to note that these difficulties are not exclusive to English but can be observed in the learning of any new language. With consistent practice, exposure, and a supportive learning environment, individuals can overcome these challenges and improve their English-speaking abilities.