In Pronunciation^x, American English^x

I agree with you: learning both is useful. In my country,we have learned British English and we should explain why the pronunciation of this word can pronounce in different other way or why people use "will" instead of "shall". Today , our program is changed into American English, we usually...

Amy, you're trying to confuse me, don't you? Well, I think I heard it a lot of times! Are you saying that "want to" is always pronounced "wanna"?So you want to learn English... and what makes you think I'm going to teach it to you? So you wanna learn English... and what makes you think I'm gonna...

Does anyone use such a program 'American English Pronunciation Patterns Professional'? If you do, I would be happy to hear your opinion about it or about any other ESL software which can help to improve pronunciation. Thank you.

Hi there, I want to ask the correct pronunciation of the following word. I've heard some many native speakers saying the following with /e/ sound instead of /ei/, why? Is /e/ american English in the following words? mail, sale, mail Many Thanks Peter

Quangtrungvtv wrote:if i have 12 hours a day to study englishGood, that's the only real way to learn English. Using it a lot (= most of the time).Tips:0) You should decide what variety you want to focus on (usually either British or American English), because there are some...

Cvilla wrote: Anonymous wrote:I believe that I haven't missed anything. I think that you don't understand the concept clearly.I agree that (nothing new here) an intonation is one of the most important part of any accent. But in your example it is related to an empasis of some particular words...

Anonymous wrote:I believe that I haven't missed anything. I think that you don't understand the concept clearly.I agree that (nothing new here) an intonation is one of the most important part of any accent. But in your example it is related to an empasis of some particular words to add a bit...

Cvilla wrote: SillyMe wrote: "You knew your brother did a bad thing, did you?" "You knew your brother did a bad thing, did you?" Is the difference between those two an accent matter, or a pronunciation matter? Neither. The intonation is the key. You have used an intonation...

I bought the Oxford. I wish I had bought the Longman though. They are both good, and they are actually the best, but the Longman is simpler to understand if you need to know how to express yourself. The Cambridge is not as good as the others. Then it depends if you need to learn American English...