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Hi Charlene,
Nice to meet you.
Ratherthan argue qualifications, let me just note that many people on this site have degrees, and that some have advanced degrees. But I think it's better for us all to offer our opinions and arguments,
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The broadcast media seem to have decided that "Ralph" should be pronounced "rafe". I've known of, for example, Ralph Richardson and Ralph Vaughan Williams for most of my life, but suddenly and fairly recently they've
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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
misc.education.language.english
by
jan
4 yr 110 days ago
 Nouns, Spelling, Pronunciation, TEFL, Phonetics, Mistakes, Students, Countries, France, Writing, Teaching, Classes, Arts, Qualifications, Apologies
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I believe the spelling is "When did you use to go to France?" I've always been shaky on the spelling in this case, in an attempt to reflect the pronunciation. I would normally ... (="accustomed"). I can't think of any
uk.culture.language.english
by
brian {hamilton kelly}
4 yr 166 days ago
Spelling, Expressions, Tenses, Pronunciation, Present Tenses, Speaking, Countries, Usages, Writing, New Zealand, Context, France
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I believe the spelling is "When did you use to go to France?" I've always been shaky on the spelling in this case, in an attempt to reflect the pronunciation. I would normally ... me. (I do realise that it can't be justified on
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At 08:15:06 on Fri, 10 Jun 2005, Einde O'Callaghan (Email Removed) wrote in (Email Removed): For which one might better say "When did you used to go to France?". I believe the spelling is "When did you use to go to France?"
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For US friends, I think knickers can be translated as panties. From M-W online: Main Entry: knick·ers Pronunciation: 'ni-k&rz Function: noun plural Etymology: short for knickerbockers 1 : loose-fitting short pants ... Meaning 1 was my own
alt.usage.english
by
sean o'leathlobhair
5 yr 161 days ago
Pronunciation, Nouns, Plurals, Countries, Relationships, Friendships, United States, American, France, Speaking, Writing, Online, Friends, Languages, Numbers
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OED1's definition is a nice read, but I won't quote ... adoption of the mod. French spelling, without the Fr. pronunciation." Do they have anything to say about on "roast briscuit"? No, but "Breton bruchet and Welsh
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OED1's definition is a nice read, but I won't quote it here as I still use the codex version. Its ... still pronounced; the current biscuit is a senseless adoption of the mod. French spelling, without the Fr. pronunciation." Do they
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Do you think a thing is only a biscuit if it has been cooked twice? I theorize, without support from OED, that the bis element refers not so much to baking on two occasions, as to baking 'twice as much'. Bake a plain scone rather too long,
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