In Accents^x, American English^x

In my case, I want to be able to speak 'American' English simply because I live in lace>Americalace>. I guess if I lived in lace>Australialace> I would be trying to use their accent. By improving my 'American English' I also mean English in general. I am trying to move up the...

Hi Guys Please tell me about that what is an easy method of training people to speak english in North American Accent. I got No Idea and Iam Going to take the Class. Please help me .give me some easy techniques Capt.Ehsen

I would prefer a british accent, it often sounds more royal and with nobility. I would agree American english is much easier to understand. Also I was wondering the difference between oral Canadian English and American English. I'm a Canadian but I can't tell the difference between the 2.

Sorry for disturbing u all here: I'd like to know why are u so interestend in American accent? I mean: we 're talking in English. Isn't English native language of Great Britain's people? And if so, is it right to say that real English is British English? Here in Italy, people from south speak...

Speaking of the difference between American English and British English, i much prefer British English, i really love the accent.

Hello there! I just discovered the forum and thought I'd join the discussion thread. One of my big pasttimes is imitating accents (other than my own of course). I'm just an American from Central NJ with a good ear. I think the American accent by itself is kind of bland. By listening to me,...

I think this is the key point: Very few students are able to overcome the intonation and sound of their own language. For this reason, no matter how certain learners are that they are speaking "British English" or "American English" or whatever, they simply sound to us natives like they're...

Hi Jagan! It depends on where in India you live and what you do. If you live in one of those metros or mini-metros, you'll find many speakers actively seeking to learn English like you to interact. If you don't live in such a city, hard luck! But, don't despair yet. You could join one of those...

'I don't find that argument very convincing - what about language change? The English that was spoken 300 years ago is not the same English that is now spoken either in Britain or in the US - so even if you'd argue that 300 years ago, Britons exported "correct" English to the States, a time...

"My point is that as long one Brit (Portuguese or Spanish, for that matter) stands living his/her English (or Portuguese or Spanish), howsoever distorted, would still be the more correct one, simply because it was the British who devised their own language and pronunciation and not the Americans,...