American-English was British-English, except that it was altered significantly by all of the various influences (immigrants/languages from other countries) that learned to speak it in America. Everyone in the UK knows how to communicate in English

got suck at learning american accent cuz some vowel are difficult to pronounce.. What are those vowels that you find difficult? Just keep a set of words (as they are called lexical sets) which are representative of those dificult vowels. Then

I am an American school teacher with two degrees and 23 years of experience. This sentence is a classic example of a "run-on" sentence. I get tired before I get to the end of it (LOL). One hint is to break it up at the comma. Remember,

Hi, I'm a newbie here and I'm learning English. Firstly, let me say sorry if my question is duplicated to what someone has already posted. Welcome to the Forum. The problem I'm wondering is how to say, in English, the root

Dear the forum, I'm a newbie here and I'm learning English. Firstly, let me say sorry if my question is duplicated to what someone has already posted. The problem I'm wondering is how to say, in English, the root of someone. For

Hello Jen Marie, it will be my pleasure to be your friend. I'm an Indonesian. I've been learning English since I was 9, and I always enjoy reading translated-American novels. Some of them might be sound 'classic' to you such as The

Hello everybody. I'm pretty good at English let's say, the writing, the pronunciation, the reading, the listening aren't big problem to me. Okay, the listening and speaking, I do it but with efforts. The speaking it's the hardest

Haha I find that very funny because the exerpt is from an English Learning Novel called "Learn English through Classic Literature American Tales of Horror and the Supernatural". It is fairly new, printed on 2006. Archaic usuage of words

I'm a British English speaker. There may be differences here between British and American usage. "I have to " is fine. "I've got to " is also OK, but is more informal (the contraction "I've"

It makes it even more difficult when you look at the variations in the American Dialect. There is no "American Accent" --there are 7 recognized main divisions (Western/Californian, Upper Midwest, Midland, Southern, MidAtlantic,