Dear friends, I have been struggling with a movie which has not script. I have do decipher all words and make subtitle. In this sense, I need a native person who can listen the wav files which lasts 30 sec to 1 min to decipher for me. those

There are some differences in vocabulary and idiom across the British Isles, and you might encounter some regional words and expressions that you're not familiar with. But the core vocabulary and grammar are not hugely different, and you might

because of my dialect, where all final N's are pronunced like English NG's. Hmm. You must be from the northwest section of Italy. Yes? Piedmont area? bang for bene ? __________ Oh, I'd like to ask wong more thing. If people in fast

Hi there, What is known as "Received pronounciation" in the UK is seen as the "posh" way of speaking English. This is how the Queen speaks, and was the way all TV presenters had to speak a few decades ago. Nowadays, there is no standard accent for

So anyone moving to America would be wise to learn American English - the native language. Actually, in some instances learning RP would actually be better. If you can speak with a nearly perfect RP accent, you will be perceived as being a

hi, our teacher asked us to write a paragraph about the reasons why i wanted to learn english.i will be glad if somebody helps me to correct it and to omit my mitakes(including punctuation). here is my paragraph: Because of many reasons

Hi! How I wish I know you're name so I could type it with this note. Anyhow, nice to receive this response from u. Thank you for giving high regards to us when it comes to speaking English. It's because we were once colonized by the Spaniards

I heard "extremely capable" today. This doesn't happen often, but it did bother me a little. Capable, to me, is a finate state. Either one is or one is not capable. Once that state is exceeded, one is still merely capable. Am I wrong

In several American movies I've heard (perhaps I've misunderstood) expressions like "She don't know", "He don't live here". The contexts were quite familiar or informal. I know this must be speaking English, but I would like to know what you think

Hello Kit I can speak Japanese and I do speak Japanese because I'm a native Japanese speaker. I think in most European languages including English they would say rather "I don't speak English/French/Spanish" than "I can't speak