Hi Kooyeen! Thanks for your reply. My Guesse is as follow: 1. She’s a writer of romantic novels West USA esp. LA California 2. Read about it in news papers. North East USA esp. Big Apple! (NY) 3. She went to hospital

There are many different English accents spoken throughout the world. Some of them are very difficult to understand for an English learner who has been taught the Standard English. However, not only is being familiar with different accents fun,

Orpheus wrote: Agree with Philip. The IPA as you wrote it is indeed a /t/ sound. Are you sure that what you heard was a /j/, and not an unaspirated /t/? Hi there, I'm not really sure what an aspirated t is about. Is it like the /t/

Hi there I've just heard that a native American speaker pronounced the word Rooster like: / rüs·tər /. I was wondering why the T is pronounced like /j / in here? I'm aware that Americans sometimes pronounce t like /d/ and also a glottal T

Hi there, Thank your for your reply Nona. I reckoned that the speaker of the first one "read about it in news papare" is from Chicago, isn't he?

Here goes the link: http://www.1-filehost.midnightirc.info/index.php?t=dl&hash=pBjtMg8xlj7rBe203iB52mb8sCe70FC6 please if you know the accents identify them in your post here. Thanks for your time ( For the kind attention of the

Clive wrote: Hi, How to address an envelope in care of someone else? For instance if you'd like to have your cousin, who lives in another country, receive your score sheet. Please give an example. My cousin is Tom Smith. I want to send

Hi there How to adress an envelope in care of someone else? For instance if you'd like to have your cousin, who lives in another country, receive your score sheet. Pleas give an example. Thanks

Grammar Geek wrote: Do you mean a medical internship? (Clerking is for lawyers.) Thank you for your reply Grammar Geek. No, I don't. I came across it when reading US National Resident Matching Program manual.(NRMP). The exact phrase

Hi there Is it appropriate to mention your medical title as Dr. or MD when signing your emails or letters? What is the best policy in regard to this matter: to only sign your first and last name or mention your title? If title mentioning is a