In Tenses^x, Pronunciation^x

Davidrock65 wrote: Harrys English has made incredible progress since I started teaching him. His pronunciation is getting better and better. Please have him review the past form of verbs, as I noticed that he had forgot some of them, and read as many as he can, the sentences in the past that...

Harrys English has made incredible progress since I started teaching him. His pronunciation is getting better and better. Please have him review the past form of verbs, as I noticed that he had forgot some of them, and read as many as he can, the sentences in the past that he wrote in his...

There are three possible pronunciations of the plural ending. (The third person present tense verb forms and the possessive forms follow the same pattern.) 1. /iz/ after a sibilant. This ending creates an extra syllable. The endings for Groups 2 and 3 (below) do not create an extra...

Um….Where do I begin? Well, I am almost sure one or two of you on this forum may have already heard the story before. As I’d said many time before, learning English is much harder for Asians than Europeans for the simple fact that Asian langauges are not made up of alphabets, except Vietnamese....

You're in the right place! It's not a regional thing. The pronunciation of the pluralizing "s" is standard throughout the English-speaking world. The sound of the "s", as you point out, can be a true "s" sound or a "z" sound. And the only thing you need to know is which sound...

Well, you guys nver seem to realize or go through the real thing. Didn't you find it's awesomne that Einstein practiced this kind of thing in his later life ??? And even at the present time we too can do it very well. The only authentic person on this sort of thing is Dr. Narayan Dutt Shrimali...

MrPedantic wrote: (PS I haven't forgotten your "which/what" question. But I'm still thinking about CJ's suggestions.) I don't want to worry you too much, MrP. It's not my intention. I know that sometimes the answer to a problem is like 'the square root of -(9)', if it is useful, dunno. ...

"débutant" is a French word. You can download a free Babylon dictionary at www.babylon.com it has can say any word (or sentenses for you). And as in my previous post, I always suggested my favorite online dictionary tool http://www.guidancelist.com/education/Dictionaries.aspx Let me know if...

Hiya YC,It sure feels good that a native shows interest in how we perceive english... Let me try to understand the best I can... Specific elements of language posing problem :I'm comfortable with tenses and conjugation. I find myself sometimes troubled with vocabulary and spelling ; whenever...

I found the following website http://www.guidancelist.com/education/dictionaries.aspx There's a flash tool that let you enter in your sentense in English and will say it for you. It's online, and I've found it very useful. No matter where I go, I just use it, very convenient. good luck