Hello, Judging from your post, I assume you are looking for easy and not too fast audioclips. These are my suggestions: VOA news : you can read a piece of news and listen to a slow recording. BBC learning English : plenty of stuff there! Just

Hello, I wanted to know if anyone has a good minimal pairs worksheet. I had a great worksheet I used last year, before I went on a three month vacation, that included twelve minimal pairs all of words all on one sheet. I used this sheet

hi folks, I'm a freshman student at teachers' college and want to improve my English as much as I can. here, i wrote something for you to read in order to check my writing, grammatical or spelling mistakes. I should be handing this to

According to me Voice chat is more important.. to practice English speaking... so i have created a voice chat room.. with the help of skype... and i feel happy to tell u that within period of 20 days there are around 81 members ( 37 as a chatting

I am sorry that I'm not writing to you in our beautiful mother tongue, but I want also other people to understand. Being an experienced student of English, I can tell you that what is common, is not always considered correct and the other way

No preview available.

Irma > misc.education.language.english in Are movies useful as supplemental material for people learning English? As a student I could say definitely yes. And I definitely agree with Irma :) I think that's an effective and pleasant way.

"Molly Mockford" (Email Removed) a écrit dans le message de : Why is it a university, but an umbilical cord? Because of the pronunciation, not the spelling. University is pronounced Yooniversity (i.e. a consonant-sound rather than a

I think it might be an idea to have something on the website about "short" and "long" vowels, because there does seem to be some confusion about this. Long and short vowels (in the layman's sense of "long" and

the of helps, This is true, but it complicates matters. For example (here I'm using ASCII IPA to represent IPA), the Collins dictionaries, Cambridge dictionaries, and the OED all use (@U) to represent the British (Received Pronunciation)