HI i AM SIGI. I saw advertisement in Dailies of diff countries like this .We need "Native English Speakers for teachimg".My doubt is who are the Native Speakers and i belive only British people are Native Speakers, because

Hi Everyone, I need your help to review my ielts essay below. Your assitance and feedbak would be greatly appreciated ! Regards, Theresia In order keep the students more focused, the sports classes should be stopped in High schools. Do you

Hi, pals. I'd like to read your comments on this issue: Why do native speakers use "in", "on" and "at" when speaking about streets? Is this a matter of using British or American English? I've heard British

Hi, ex1: I will try ( no sleeping / not to sleep ) Both OK, but 'not to sleep' is very much the normal thing to say. ex2: I'm going to my work, ( for working / to work ); to work ex3: the tempreture today is about 30 OK ex4: I need to

thank you Clive, ex1: I will try ( no sleeping / not to sleep ) ex2: I'm going to my work, ( for working / to work ) ex3: the tempreture today is about 30 ex4: I need to buy a shirt ( for the work / to ware it in the work ) ex5 : I don't

Hello. I'm a student from Korea (South) trying to learn English based on received pronunciation. And it's kind of hard because everyone here tries to learn American English. Here goes the questions: 1. I reckon Americans often use

Well, I assume that all British people know Standard English or the Queen's English as others call it. And what about the American varieties? I know there is a general American accent. But I heard there are also varieties of American English.

It's a symbol for phonetic transcriptions and it represent a sound, not a letter. It's not a matter of pronouncing it differently, but a matter of using it or not. Americans use that sound in "bath" for example, but some people

"You knew your brother did a bad thing, did you?" "You knew your brother did a bad thing, did you ?" Is the difference between those two an accent matter, or a pronunciation matter? Neither. The intonation is the key. You have

Nona The Brit wrote: slum prudery? Interesting turn of phrase. It's from "My Fair Lady". Nona The Brit wrote: I think it is pretty true that a lot of British people don't consider us as part of Europe in quite the same way as other Europeans.