By British English, Regards

I'm afraid that in British English the rule *is* different. We do indeed tend to use hyphens after the prefix "non-" (which avoids the possibility of mispronouncing words such as "nonnative" ).As regards other prefixes, "pre-" and "co-" still sometimes...

Hi all, As far as I know ,HOW FAR OFF FINISHING THE CONSTRUCTION OF THIS HOUSE ARE WE ? is quite natural in British English . Kind regards

Hi, It has been my experience that students become lost when consulting dictionaries with regard to phonetic symbols as many times each one uses different phonetic symbols. This has caused much grief and I just tell my online students to stay away from it and try to spell the pronunciation out...

As an online teacher of English this question comes up quite a bit. There are in fact quite a few differences between British and American English only they are not as apparent since they are both 'English'. I will give you a few examples which I explain to my students: 1. have you got?...

Hi Teo I hope the following will be helpful. In BrE, it should be There is a cat and a dog. Below is the information extracted from two books on English usage. The first book is on British English usage, the second on American English usage. 'The Right Word at the Right Time'...

Thank you Feebs11, thank you ScratchThat, it seems there's a difference in usage between British & American English with regard to those words,British English there is a slight difference, while American English no difference.

Hi MusesunIt depends on the stress. Doubling occurs if there is one vowel between two consonants and the stress is on that syllable:forgettinglettingoccurredIn interpret the stress is on the second syllable: to prevent a smiley from appearing!

I would use "regarding" or "in regard to" instead of "as regards." I'd like to hear from British English users as well as Americans from other regions to hear their opinion of "as regards." It sounds wrong to me, but it's probably just a regional thing. You can use idiomatic language in formal...

Hello, Nona the Brit! Thanks a lot to reply me. And I'd like to know the answers for the clothes itens , no matter if it is in British English. Best regards, Maurice.

Thanks Philip,Marvin A. Yes. It's natural to say "I was late, because I didn't get up early this morning." Thank you for teaching me the difference between Noth American English and British English. Now I understand perfectly. Best Regards