By Conversations, Vowels

hi student, here are the using of these articales: "a" is calling indifinint articale and use with only nouns or adjectives which already begin with non vowel letter, example; a book, a nice rose, book is noun and began with b, nice is adjective and began with n, and so on. "an" is also deal...

If you need a detailed description for American English, here's something I came across in some old notes of mine. It's got some exercises at the end too! The phonetic transcriptions aren't really anything standard, but I think you can figure them out. Past tense of Regular Verbs Phonetic...

I'm dutch and my english is just on conversation level acceptable. Now I have to write a letter and I'm having serious doubts about using "a" or "an" here. As the word "unique" opens with a vowel, it should have "an" with it, but as in the pronounciation sounds a "y" first, it sounds weird to say...

Some words, not only verbs, that are used a lot in speaking, have one weak sound and one strong sound. Weak forms are used in 'connected speech', that is, when you are having a normal, everyday conversation or when they are in the middle of a sentence. For example, the weak form of the verb...

Actually, it does rhyme with sucker, regardless of what your text book says - listen out for how ppl in England say it and is the same as sucker! Ref. to the French origin is irrelevent, a bit like saying we should say parliament like the french would say it - (parlee'amon) which we obviously...