Hello, may I know more about the Spanish English in England? What is the difference of pronounciation and phonetic between the Spanish English with the British English? And do the Spanish English in England is much different than those in US?

Read the article found in the following site http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_alphabet . The article is mainly talking about British English Alphabet. The pronunciation is in the form of phonetic symbols. When they are talking about other

How is "lot" pronounced in British English?I mean the ..on.. part. In the phonetics of Longman dictionary its symbol in American pronunciation is ɑː  and in the British it's ɒ .I know how to pronounce the word in American which is a

<Where are the books that teach spoken English ? I'm a go there? What a ya doin? Ah'll see ya domorrow. > They're on there way: English Pronunciation in Use Intermediate I doubt that's really comprehensive. I think I once took a look at that

Language teachers, could you tell us about some ways in which you are providing "learners with the tools to cope with 'real-life' communication ..."? Here in my country, they don't. And I heard it's so in most other

This dictionary tells you about English words and how to use them in reading, writing and speaking English. It not only gives the meaning of words, it can also help you with spelling, word building, grammar and pronunciation. 　　 To use your

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

Marvin A. wrote: >> Let me just add that, in standard British English, the pronunciation of both words is , rather than . << I believe that in many dictionaries, the symbol <ɘ> can represent both IPA /ʌ/ and /ɘ/, because

>> Let me just add that, in standard British English, the pronunciation of both words is , rather than . << I believe that in many dictionaries, the symbol <ɘ> can represent both IPA /ʌ/ and /ɘ/, because dictionaries tend to use

Hi, yes, there are books that deal with stress, intonation, and pronunciation. I've read "American Accent Training" by Ann Cook. There's really a lot of stuff in that book (and on the 5 CDs). I haven't tried any other books anyway, so I can only