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"'Plosive' is a relative term" means that there's no reason ... one time to another over a continuous range of values. It can't do that because if consonants were that loosely defined they'd be indistinguishable. It
alt.usage.english
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andrew gwilliam
5 yr 206 days ago
Accents, Phonetics, Pronunciation, Consonants, Learning English, Friendships, United States, American, Speaking, Chat, Students, Speeches
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Good point, "uh" doesn't really appear in traditional Englishwords, does ... it. "Uh-huh" isn't quite the same, being a nasal "unh-hunh." Now I'm confused. What does short-U have to do with it? Wasn't
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Nonetheless, "uh" is the standard way in the US to ... it. "Uh-huh" isn't quite the same, being a nasal "unh-hunh." Now I'm confused. What does short-U have to do with it? Wasn't Athel talking about the
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Are they related? Comments? Go do some work, Joe. Maria Conlon
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^ (= How?) I watched a movie recently, I think that it was called "13 going on 30". It was dreadful but amused the kids. I paid close attention to the principal character talking to her mother. The pronunciation was clearly not British
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Michael Nitabach wrote on 09 Aug 2004: I hope your president was not also the treasurer. I was a member during the bubble in the early '80s, so 30% was a small return on one's investments. He was rich and knew a great deal about making
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I can half understand why we don't say Paree, but why shouldn't English speaking people be able to sort out ... ard' instead of 'Mare lind' (Ok, I can't do Fontanian symbols) and the 'normal' pronunciation of the
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This was triggered by a radio programme on BBC radio 4 yesterday. In Kendall, in England's Lake District, three companies ... Mint Cake *is* a cake (just as my mother will sometimes refer to a bar of soap as a "cake"). Let them eat
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I can half understand why we don't say Paree, but why shouldn't English speaking people be able to sort out ... ard' instead of 'Mare lind' (Ok, I can't do Fontanian symbols) and the 'normal' pronunciation of the
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Until the kid is 12, they can travel under their ... doubt it raises to the level of "quite a nuisance". It involves visits to a US embassy. The way it's worded, as long as the kid can travel on your passport (up to age 12), it would
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