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#1 No, I don't think that's true. If carried, varied, etc. sounded like "it" or even "id", it would sound more like a South African accent than a British one. The biggest difference between British and American
English Audio: Speech and Pronunciation
by
matbury
275 days ago
 Accents, Difference Between, Pronunciation, British English, Speaking, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States, American, Languages
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We wouldn't use vest either for a waistcoat. A vest is what both women and men wear in the winter under their shirts and jumpers. I wouldn't use the term pants either as trousers, or as meaning no good. I would simply say 'no good'
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Hi, they are very different. Can't you hear the difference between these two? Click on them: /ae/ => /caet/ --- CAT /a:/ => /ca:t/ --- COT You can check this out too: American Vowels That comes from this webpage
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I think the question for this topic was phrased wrong.
You should change it to:
English English VS. American English
It would help you understand the answer better
"american english" is such a peculiar phrase, a complete paradox in
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Titithi wrote: I agree with you: learning both is useful. In my country,we have learned British English and we should explain why the pronunciation of this word can pronounce in different other way or why people use "will" instead of "shall".
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I agree with you: learning both is useful. In my country,we have learned British English and we should explain why the pronunciation of this word can pronounce in different other way or why people use "will" instead of "shall". Today , our program
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Hi, I'm sorry, but I really don't think most of what you said makes sense at all. But maybe it's me who doesn't understand, so let me comment on your post: Could you please find at least one place in this thread where I said that pronunciation was
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I'd say that there is a slight difference between the US and UK pronunciation of the word. The first syllable of Europe in British English is generally pronounced with the diphthong / / while in American English it is simply with the vowel / /.
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accent: a way of speaking typical of a particular group of people and especially of the natives or residents of a region
dialect: a regional variety of language distinguished by features of vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation from other
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So hey people, I am new to this forums, and I hope to learn a lot during my time here. I wonder if I could get some help on accents. Recently my interest in them has grown, but I also suck at it! I can't hear the difference between accents, may it
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