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I recently wrote an article on Wikipedia about Malaysian English but I'm not sure if all are 100% grammatically correct can someone check for me? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysian_English or here : Malaysian English From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump to: navigation,...

I can't know your whole situation, Latin, but just my experience: 1. All my classes are private, so I don't generate too much paper and destroy too many trees. 2. My students do like to write notes all over their articles (vocabulary, pronunciation, etc) and most of them seem to keep...

Other dictionaries you might need: Merriam-Webster Online http://www.m-w.com/ Merriam-Webster provides a free online dictionary, thesaurus, audio pronunciations, Word of the Day, word games, and other English language resources. Dictionary.com http://dictionary.reference.com/ This is a...

TH is made by putting the tip of the tongue to the upper front teeth and blowing air between them. Z is a softer S sound, vibrating slightly. A has more than 2 pronounciations, unfortunately. There isn't really a way to tell which to use. You almost always get the "Ei" sound when a word ends in...

For upper intermediate businessmen I use almost exclusively found news articles from the newspaper or magazine. If you let him choose the article from his newspaper or magazine, it ensures that outside of class, he (1) buys and reads or at least browses through one English language...

Hi everyone! I found couple of interesting pronunciation websites I thought to share with you. The first one gives a recorded sample of the different ways English speakers from all over the world pronounce words. http://classweb.gmu.edu/accent/english0.html The second one is a link to a site...

Improving your motivation Before you start reading, you should know this: Learning English requires action. You may know all the learning tips, but if you don't start doing things, you will achieve nothing. Therefore our method is not just for reading; it is for reading and doing. You need...

Webster's Dictionary of English Usage has: Before h in an unstressed or weakly stressed syllable, a and an are both used in writing (an historic, a historic) but an is more usual in speech, whether the h is pronounced or not. This variation is the result of historical development; in unstressed...

Hi Pako, interesting site, I didn't read it fully though. But I read the listening skills part. Well, for me it's been always a stone in the shoe the phonetic charts and all the symbols in it, I don't study those things because they are just a pale approximation to the real sounds. What I do is...

Interesting. I agree completely with MrP on the use of the indefinite article with aspirated 'h' (a hat) vs unaspirated 'h' (an honor). However, I was ignorant of the social stigma attached to one or the other in marginal cases like 'hotel' and 'historic'-- I had thought that it was more a case...