Hi Ryusuke san, Actually, I don't like to pay lip-service to somebody . In vietnam, specially the people live in the northern area, they often use lip-service. I live at Southern area where we have a blunt way of speaking but I really like

I've been struggling to notice the difference between these two consonants but as spanish speaker I'm so used to pronounce them as if they were only one sound. If I spoke fast, would it matter? I know the difference according to what

It is a letter to an British primary school ,we two schools are mate schools,the letter is for keeping touch with and as a routine for introducing our recent trends to them. But here I'm afraid of my poor writing if there are too many

Greetings, Jean, the definite article is the most common word in the language. Yet it is remarkable that the majority of native speakers are hardly aware that it is pronounced /ðə/ before a word beginning with a consonant (the tree /ðə triː/) and

I agree with my friend :) I think you should listen to native speakers,wheather directly (face to face) or indirectly ( television and Internet). Hope all the best for you.

Dear friend, glides are sounds produced with little or no obstruction of the airstream that are preceded or followed by a vowel. If they are followed by vowels, they are called on-glides , as in woo, where /w/ is an on-glide. If these sounds are

Dear friend, for singular names ending in -s, the regular genitive is usual: Davis's , Charles's . Sometimes these nouns are treated as if they were plural: Davis' , Charles' - in this case the ending -s is still pronounced even

The correct pronunication of your friend's last name is how HE pronounces it. The same is true for any name. For what it's worth, however, I have always pronounced McElroy as "Mackle-roy", just as your friend does. Even

The correct pronunication of your friend's last name is how HE pronounces it. The same is true for any name. For what it's worth, however, I have always pronounced McElroy as "Mackle-roy", just as your friend does.

The meaning and the pronunciation. Pronunciation: Ms: /miz/ Miss: /mis/ Meaning: Miss is used for single women, usually quite young of age. Think of "Miss America", "Miss World". Ms is used to address women politely, e.g. at