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I think you may be asking for explicit, black and white answers, to questions which don't lend themselves to such answers. There seem to be two problems in that there are: *Differences between British and American usages. *Differences in
English Audio: Speech & Pronunciation
by
bob m
47 days ago
Pronunciation, British English, Speaking, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Writing, United States, American, Languages, Usages, Colours, Numbers
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In British English one would say all the "ands" which you have asked about. Thus: two thousand six hundred and eighty four. I believe that American (and it seems Canadian) English is different. Americans may well make an exception for
English Audio: Speech & Pronunciation
by
bob m
48 days ago
Pronunciation, British English, Speaking, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Writing, United States, American, Languages, Numbers
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Hi,
To the last poster, all I can say is that I'm a Canadian too, and there are so many statements I disagree with in your post that I don't even know where to start commenting.
So, I won't.
Instead, I'll focus on the
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Hi, let me help you, I am Canadian. First of all, there is the correct way to say numbers, and the everyday/slang way. The proper way is " and" means a decimal. You NEVER use "and" unless denoting a decimal.
How about
English Audio: Speech & Pronunciation
by
anonymous
49 days ago
Pronunciation, Universities, Speaking, Chat, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Friendships, Writing, United States, American, Languages, Students, Schools, Numbers
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How would you read out the following numbers? 2,684 ft? Would you say 26 hundred and 84 or two thousand six hundred and eighty four feet? How about any other four digit number? I believe the four digit numbers with only the two first digits
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Ones Ones\, adv. Once. --Chaucer.
To me ones is the plural of one the noun. Look at that stack of ones on the table; that must be a thousand dollars. Americans call one dollar bills ones.
–noun
10.
the first and lowest
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ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
cwtch
176 days ago
Capital Letters, Plurals, Nouns, Pronunciation, Adjectives, Images, Writing, Sentences, United States, Speaking, American, Numbers
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Hi Ellisa,
I'm not sure I agree with your use of the word "fluent" here, which seems to imply only the accent/pronuciation. There are native speakers who don't speak fluently, even though their pronunication is fine,
ESL Essay, Writing World
by
grammar geek
219 days ago
Numbers, Accents, Pronunciation, Writing, Students, Asia, Countries, United States, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Speaking, Styles, Languages, Korea
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"You all" has the same semantics as "yous", right? I understand that the pronunciation is usually "yall". It probably depends upon how fast it is said. If I were speaking carefully and slowly, I would say "you
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One should not insist that the etymology of an idiom be proven more precisely or accurately than the etymology of words and phrases that are not idioms. For most of the lexicon, the when and how cannot be precisely known. Dictionary etymologies,
uk.culture.language.english
by
izzy
4 yr 2 days ago
Regards, Expressions, Numbers, Idioms, Pronunciation, Phonetics, Speaking, United States, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Animals, Writing, Asia, Languages
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BTW, is the usage of American constructions/pronunciation in British English acceptable or is it treated as a mistake? American constructions and pronunciation are no problem in Britain. And if foreigners use these nobody will really notice,
misc.education.language.english
by
einde o'callaghan
4 yr 100 days ago
Regards, American English, Numbers, Pronunciation, British English, Accents, Constructions, Mistakes, Speaking, Great Britain, Colours, Writing, United States, American, Languages
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