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I don't know of a webpage that drills these ideas, but here is some written material that may help. There are, in American English, five types of verb with regard to the pronunciation of the regular past tense. (The spelling rules are
English Audio: Speech and Pronunciation
by
califjim
181 days ago
Consonants, American English, Pronunciation, Regards, Tenses, Spelling, Past Tenses, Speaking, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Writing, United States, American, Languages
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Hello, I am looking for the right pronunciation of fractions in British English. Every style guide I find is very clear about thirds, quarters and fifths, but then they stop. How do you pronounce fractions like "4000 / 563" in English?
uk.culture.language.english
by
panayotis papaspyrou
1 yr 50 days ago
Regards, American English, British English, Pronunciation, Speaking, United States, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, American, Styles, Languages
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Anonymous wrote: >>
Only one exception, after (the attachment was from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary)
after
the sounds OK: /fd/
the sounds like /ft/ << Nope. There is no difference where it comes to the
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zhengquan schrieb: Most people where? They will think you speak well. Blue Sow The Collins Cobuild English Dictionary pronounces the new way, and no other alternatives, and American English Dictionaries all pronounce the ... That is great if s
uk.culture.language.english
by
einde o'callaghan
2 yr 152 days ago
Regards, American English, Pronunciation, Speaking, United States, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Colours, Online, American, Languages
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Wow, what a lot of nonesense. Is American English simply lazy English with disregard for the fundamentals of the language, or is it a valid simplification of an overly complex and irregular language? Huh? What are you talking about? I was
Topic of the Moment!
by
marvin a.
2 yr 331 days ago
Accents, Grammar, British English, American English, Lazy English, Pronunciation, Regards, American Accents, Intonations, Prepositions, Spelling, Dialects, Correct Spelling
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Englishuser wrote: Your posts here show that you believe that formal English is the correct form to learn.
I think that people should be familiar with different registers and genres, ranging from formal to casual. However, I think 'standard
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I am not sure about American English, but in British English I believe the final 'e' in 'convenient' is indeed pronounced as a schwa. As for the pronunciation rules, I don't think there are any in this regard. You will just have to check with the
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Anonymous wrote:
First of all, I would like to introduce myself as a native born American of native born American parents. I would like to comment in regard to my observation of foreign born people and their use of English. Of those people I
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First of all, I would like to introduce myself as a native born American of native born American parents. I would like to comment in regard to my observation of foreign born people and their use of English. Of those people I have known from other
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Hi All
I am looking for a British English Pronunciation Software , just like We have Talk Any for American English.
Its pretty urgent as I require it at my workplace.
I hope to see your response on the forum soon.
Thanks
Best
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