By Tenses, Pronunciation

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

Hi! J am new here and J wont to know where J can talk about amplifierrs and something like it, j'm apologize if j have some mistakes in my sentenses becouse my English is not so good. J wont some web site. Thank you!!!

I don't know how many schwas there are when those of all languages are considered. In my opinion there are five in my own American English. IPA does not transcribe sounds quite so narrowly, as far as I know, so IPA would have only two symbols for all five, either the upside-down e or the lax...

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...

Anonymous, I think Couchpotato is referring to duration when he says "long". In addition to taking stress, the "ir" in "bird" actually lasts longer than the "er" in "winner". In American English, these are the only differences. (In British English, there is an additional difference: the...

... would you please tell me how would you pronounce "ship" ? would it be like " shape" The vowel sound in "ship" is completely different in American English from the vowel sound in "shape". __________ I'm not aware of any difference in the pronunciation of the "e" in "marketing" whether...

Here is a humorous compilation of expressions set in Essex pronunciation. ESL/EFL students-- the misspellings represent the native pronunciation; see if you can figure out the actual words meant: A -Z of Essex English: ASSA COMMONS - Our Parliament Building. ART ATTACK - Extremely perturbed,...

Hi Xcats, This is related to the spelling of the past tense forms of regular verbs; it also applies to the "ing" form. spelling of regular affirmative past tense forms Most regular verbs: add -ed work —worked help —helped start — started rain —rained stay —stayed show — showed wonder...

The correct way would be: No one has taken care of my baby. If here is a verb after has/have, then that verb should be a past participle. (The perfect tense) Sometimes when English speakers say words that end in -ING, there is a tendency to NOT pronounce the final G part. For Example: Instead...

If you don't like to use another explanation, then I try to explain it and you may correct it for me. The sentence of: "I like him more than she gives the impression of I like him more than she likes him." means: She expressed an idea that I like him more than she likes him. But in fact I like...