Hi, yes, I remember you asked about him. I'm not an expert at all, but I can tell you my opinion, as a learner. I agree it's a good accent for those who are interested in British English. I don't find any annoying features in his

Hi, I read Nona's new post earlier, but... where is it now? I can't see it anymore. It was a post with a link to a website where you could listen to IPA sounds (for British English). Well, I heard a lot of words pronounced with a clear consonant

Bldudas: thanks so much. I'll def. check them out. I've been staying up all night browsing the web for sites that can help me. You cannot recognise US accents? Where are the people from you hear? You should be able to recognise New York and

Marvin A. wrote: Well, Kooyeen, here's how I pronounce them. Thank you so much for reading my post. The way I see it, the difference between stressed can and can't is a glottal stop in production, and no difference in perception (the tongue

Hi, would you notice the difference between the answers in this conversation? - Can I move my home path to another partition without formatting? - I think you can. / I think you can't. I can distinguish between can and can't when can is not

You can do just an unreleased T or an unreleased T with a glottal stop. I don't have the statistics, but it seems to me that just the glottal stop is less common. I don't know what you mean by held . You use that word a lot. Do you mean

"Some day my prints will come", as a friend of mine said, when the lab lost his holiday snaps. I find a tiny difference between 'prints' and 'prince'. In the latter, the /t/ sound is more or less a glottal stop; in the former, the tongue just

Estuary English is considered as a link between the low-class Cockney and the high-class RP . EE is spreading so fast that grammarians are saying this accent will replace RP as the the standard after some years . One big difference between the EE