By Accents, American English

Yeah, it took me a little to figure out that bo?l was actually bottle, and the t's were glottal stops, lol. I understood because they said "a bo?l of wine", so I figured it out. I think it's normal if you're only used to certain accents (I'm only used to American English).

Hi,what your name? What you waiting for?I don't know if this is a matter of pronunciation, but it's strange. I often hear seantences like those as:Whuch your name? - Instead of "what's your name"Whuch you waiting for? - Instead of "what are you waiting for"Now, I think it can't be a matter of...

hi, im very interested in learning American english so i appricate your help . i would be very grateful if u could help me with learning

Hi,I listened to your clip. I'm not used to many kinds of accents, and I'm learning American English, so everything that doesn't sound American sounds strange to me.Listening to that clip, I heard a strong accent. I don't know if it is completely foreign or if it could be similar to some other...

Hi Erick, Im located here in Manila and i wish to master American English Languaged and if possible please mail me your price together with your contact number

I like both, but I prefer to speak American. I think it is easier to speak. My opinion...Well, at least, I try to immitate this accent!

Hi,the same stress on all three words? It is impossible! Isn't it American English one of the most musical languages in the world? I remember reading in that book, American Accent Training, that you go up and down staircases when you talk. You even have intonation for one-syllable words! (Fool,...

Hi,there is no "s" there, he says "she make". L.Yuki wrote:Well the only reason that can explain it is the singer. Yep, Yuki is right. You can clearly notice his accent... and if you watch the video you can see him. Leaving out the "s" is a feature of African American English (not sure if it is...

Hwat for what is the original pronunciation and was the only form used in Middle English. In Modern English, many dialects lost the wine-whine distinction, and began pronouncing words spelled "wh" as simply "w", rather thn "hw". The original, conservative form is still around, and is considered...

>> My goodness, British accents must be so different... and strange too! I heard some that seemed German or another language, not English! <<Well, I think it's simply because there are so many of them, and they are very different, as opposed to North American English (especially...