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I want to improve my e nglish accent and reduce gram m atical mistakes in my e nglish. How can I improve my accent?
Before working on improving your accent and grammatical errors, there are few suggestions you may want to consider.
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Well, I went overboard again, but this one was rather fun. I would be willing to bet, Ching, that you know that occasionally, non-native speakers with a smattering of UK/US language skills do their best to advertise that fact to their advantage,
misc.education.language.english
by
ching
4 yr 187 days ago
Pronunciation, Accents, Intonations, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Usages, Speeches, Languages
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Thanks for your comments, Maybe the sound I hear is what you say. By an amazing coincidence, this very subject just came up in a thread over in alt.usage.english. It turns out that apparently some British accents do have = /tSraI/. See: It is very
misc.education.language.english
by
ariel alonzo medina v?zquez
5 yr 94 days ago
American English, Pronunciation, British English, Accents, Speaking, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States, Usages, American, Languages, British Accent
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I wasn't really familiar with that word until I heard ... stems ending in -t and -d had kept that form. Of course, turns out this has been discussed before on a.u.e The UK equivalent is apparently 'peaky'. I wouldn't consider it in
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This supposed "Standard American English accent" sounds like a variation on the now rarely-used term "General American": From the dictionary at www.infoplease.com , which appears to be the *Random House Webster's Unabridged
alt.usage.english
by
raymond s. wise
5 yr 144 days ago
American English, Accents, Dialects, Pronunciation, Business, Friendships, United States, American, Usages, Speaking, Chat, References, Career, Speeches, American Accents
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I know I get a bit snotty sometimes (my poor ... (some dialectal use that is new to me?) by "kern". It's a jocular representation of a faux-palaeo-New York accent pronunciation of /oI/ as (R). "Kern" is "coin",
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I know I get a bit snotty sometimes (my poor ... mean (some dialectal usethat is new to me?) by "kern". I wonder if I made the spell checker skip on the "asking" error. At any rate, you understood. Thanks. It's a jocular
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I knew it was wrong, but I didn't kern it. I know I get a bit snotty sometimes (my poor attempts at twittery, I suppose) but I am serious in sking what you mean (some dialectal use that is new to me?) by "kern". It's a jocular
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uk.culture.language.english
by
enrico c
5 yr 165 days ago
Accents, Vowels, Pronunciation, Phonetics, Countries, Usages, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Animals, Intonations, Languages, Samples
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No preview available.
uk.culture.language.english
by
enrico c
5 yr 165 days ago
Accents, Vowels, Pronunciation, Phonetics, Countries, Usages, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Animals, Intonations, Languages, Samples
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