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There are many different British accents, but if your American and doing the show in America, then the easiest thing to is talk to you director and find out how the accent should sound. Tipically, you can (for low class 1790s British citizens) is
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Hi,
Hi Sir, As you know, baby cannot go to toilet himself. How can I tell my my home worker he has been *** or uraine
Common ways to say this include
He has a dirty diaper
He has a wet diaper.
British people say 'nappy'
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For the British people, Crown Jewels are important links with the past and symbols of Britian's heritage.
Hi,
Does "links" in the above amount to "associations" or "relations?"
Besides, is
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It's a symbol for phonetic transcriptions and it represent a sound, not a letter. It's not a matter of pronouncing it differently, but a matter of using it or not. Americans use that sound in "bath" for example, but some people
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describing not only the way British people do it but also the way some girl does it? She puts everything in a big pot, boils it for an hour, drains it, serves it on a plate, and calls it "dinner". CJ (I'll get mail!)
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If it's possible, could you give me an example so I can apply it to describing not only the way British people do it but also the way some girl does it?
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Thanks for the editing, Amy. So you don't think it's possible to start with 'British people do...' to describe their rough way to prepare food?
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How about this: She knows how to use the microwave. Or this: She has trouble just boiling water. That's funny, Amy. I like that. The trouble I have right now is something about translation. And actually, it's about British food. This
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You have to be British to be in Harry Potter. J.K. Rowling (the author) told the film makers to only let British people in the movies. That's why everyone is British. Sorry.
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Christanford wrote: I'm gonna have my university interview, so do you think I should that the whole "like" thing out of my system? Also, how often do British people, Canadians and Americans say "like"? Is it universal? For a university
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