Hello~ I want to know the various British accents as the regions. yesterday, I've heard the 'Geordie accent' and 'Liverpool accent'. I haven't known those words exist before. How do the people speak who has Geordie accent or Liverpool

Oh dear, I'm a definite 'chewer' in all of the words mentioned. I guess I'd sound quite funny to you all.... It's pretty common in British accents. Whisper" src="http://www.englishforums.com/emoticons/emotion-17.gif"

I don't think pronouncing all those "too" sounds as "choo" is common at all in mainstream American English, but I know that's actually a feature of some British accents (London? Home Counties? I don't know). So they say... on choosday.

. Age, race/ethnicity and gender are three key determinants of language use. Age determines the lexical choices we make, and it can determine the use of HRT (High Rising Terminal) , a feature of some English accents in which statements have a

Weird problem. I'd just like to hear as many opinions as possible. I have learned a lot of stuff about pronunciation, and I like to learn as much as possible, to keep improving my English. However, I have never seriously practiced spoken English,

Hi All, Right, it is precisely depending on how we got used. For instance, I was accustomed to listen to American English because TV shows broadcasted in my country are mostly from US rather than UK. And once I tried to listen to English accent

<Where are the books that teach spoken English ? I'm a go there? What a ya doin? Ah'll see ya domorrow. > They're on there way: English Pronunciation in Use Intermediate I doubt that's really comprehensive. I think I once took a look at that

I just love american accent.. always spoke US English.. is it easier to understand than British accent?.. well.. i think here's how everyone got used.. i have a friend who speaks British Eng, and even she was in US and lived there for a while, she

american accent is easy to understand; british accent is something terrible for me. is this my personal problem?