First Are these correct? Ice2007 wrote: 1) We note that the serial no. is for model ABC is 12345, but is also the this same for model BCD ? Please confirm 2) We would like to confirm you that the document of *** is the same as ***

Hello, here are two websites I found dealing with different English dialects. http://web.ku.edu/idea/index.htm , http://webspace.ship.edu/cgboer/dialectsofenglish.html Since I am a native speaker, I can definitely tell when people speak a

Saska wrote: Guest wrote: Why many foreign speakers have such problems with the English language? I mean, I came to the U.S. about two years ago, and in the beginning I've had problems with the language (probably just like eveybody else),

Sorry, I cannot spell! Yes, I know there are other places too, but they sound wierd.

Thank you for clearing that up. I was confused with it. I was probably thinking of close as an adjective.

CalifJim wrote: So you "cloce" the door in Philadelphia? CJ I do not get what you mean.

CalifJim wrote: Yes. That's also a way of handling those junctures. I don't know what regions it's most characteristic of. Maybe Marvin will have something to say. He's very knowledgeable about this stuff. CJ If you are referring to the

Yoong Liat wrote: New2grammar wrote: Either way, he either missed out an article or an 's' for television s. KING: Do you have television in the cell? It should be Do you have a television in the cell? OR KING: Do you have a

I have never heard any of these words pronounced like that. Around here, we say wan' you, don' you, and though' you. The ' represents a glottaral stop. But, this is around Philadelphia, I do not know about anywhere else in the US.

I have never heard the s in close pronounced as a z. Also, I have never heard anyone pronounce the th in clothes.