American-English was British-English, except that it was altered significantly by all of the various influences (immigrants/languages from other countries) that learned to speak it in America. Everyone in the UK knows how to communicate in English

can someone please help me to correcting my work. i know there are many grammar mistakes please help me ,.i am posting my work here Lesson / Activity a) Objective To learn and enforce new basic words according to the level of the

. I suppose that you know there are texts available for this sort of work. Here in Japan, I use English Pronunciation Exercises for Japanese Students , by Harriette Grate. You can also have fun making up dialogues containing the clusters under

I´m an English teacher and when I´m giving class there are all these questions about pronunciation. I work with other teachers some from Ireland, London, Scotland, and Americans. Each teacher is teaching with a different accent. Then the books are

Sure Dancinglow (by the way, I love your name. It sounds like a native American Indian name!) Teaching for Skype when both teacher and student have an account with Skype VOIP application (it is freeeeee!). This application allows people from far

This debate really seems to be about two different things, spelling and pronunciation. The letter w (and y) is often used with other vowels (and sometimes alone as well) in spelling to reperesent a vowel sound . In the words hi and by , the letter

Hello, I work in a company that produces teaching materials for English teachers and students in schools in Turkey. Some ... know the correct pronunciation of all the words in a text, etc. Is this a problem for anyone out there? Yes, that's

Hello, I work in a company that produces teaching materials for English teachers and students in schools in Turkey. Some of the teachers who use our materials are native speakers, but the vast majority are Turks. I have a question for non-native

Is this what you're after? Maybe be too TEFL-ey/basic for your audience (sorry if you've thought of these already) - clean up our board: after a particularly messy lesson, work with students to organise the board into a set of clear notes

If a word has one or two syllables it's usually spelled with "s" in both I've never heard any such rule. The only one I know is "did it originally, or through derivation via Latin ... in -izein". You are the first