We have partnered with TradePub to bring you free industry magazines and resources - no coupons or credit cards required!
Visit: englishforums.tradepub.com
-
A.u.e: Does anyone else have these two different "-ire"s? Consciously or unconsciously? With the same distribution as mine or different? When I come to think about it, it appears that words in your first list are slightly shorter sounds.
-
Since 'Juan' is often pronounced as 'one', this is getting confusing. The standard AmE Anglicized pronunciation of "Juan" has the 'father' vowel (rhyming with "John" in most AmE dialects); the standard
-
Since 'Juan' is often pronounced as 'one', this is getting confusing. The standard AmE Anglicized pronunciation of "Juan" has the 'father' vowel (rhyming with "John" in most AmE dialects); the standard
-
My "um" rhymes with "gum", except the vowel can be extended. Ah, that's what I expected. MWCD11 has two pronunciations, " a prolonged m sound, @m." This makes me suspect that it is a word like "ahem,"
-
At the AUE site, there's a page headed "Pronunciation of newsgroup contributors' names". The URL is http://www.alt-usage-english.org/audio gallery/index.html When you ... the pronunciation that's given to the spelling
alt.usage.english
by
al in dallas
5 yr 148 days ago
Vowels, Spelling, Pronunciation, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States, American, Speaking, Writing, Online, Languages
-
Restore pertinent discussion about the meaning of "aw": If "the sound of 'aw'" has any useful meaning, it must refer to the pronunciation that's given to the spelling "aw" in dictionaries, which is the
-
A certain AUE contributor has deluded himself into thinking there's a substantial difference between my vowels in "call" and "Bob" in that remark. In general I agree; I think all of your cot/caught vowels sound like
-
If I want you to use the vowel of your ... order to accomplish that? What would you suggest I write? Before I made a suggestion, I would want to be persuaded that there was some good reason for you to want me to use a vowel when you don't know
alt.usage.english
by
aaron j. dinkin
5 yr 149 days ago
Vowels, Spelling, Dialects, Pronunciation, Whom, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Relationships, Speaking, Writing, Speeches, Languages
-
In my kind of talk, in the sense you mention, ... clearly, a schwa replaces the vowel. "I k'n gowith you". Do you have the "pin"/"pen" merger? (If so, where are you from?) If youdo, your "kin"
alt.usage.english
by
pat durkin
5 yr 149 days ago
Vowels, Spelling, Pronunciation, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States, Usages, Speaking, Speeches, Languages, Contractions
-
This I don't understand. What rule do you have in mind which might, when misapplied, lead to "erster" from "oyster"? You have a dialect where, say, "bird" is (bV"Id) and it starts to get ridiculed
alt.usage.english
by
raymond s. wise
5 yr 149 days ago
Vowels, Accents, Spelling, Dialects, Phonetics, Pronunciation, Diphthongs, Countries, United States, Speaking, Writing
- English Test
How to Write a Letter Idioms Formal Letter Graduation Songs
Who sings a certain song
|
Ask a question right now..
|