Hi Marvin A., I think your pronunciation of 'Polk' is nonstandard. What do you think? Englishuser

Hi Marvin A., 'Subway' in British English refers to a tunnel under a road for use by pedestrians. 'Subway' as a brand name is known in the UK, too. Englishuser

! Englishuser

think. Englishuser

Hi Kooyeen, then American English should sound very natural to British people Yes, it does. British people can understand mainstream American English very well. I guess there's less British English in the US than American English in

if the syllabus requires grammar studies, for instance. Englishuser

, but this seems less likely. Englishuser

of the words with the /a:/-sound has to do with his North American origins. Englishuser

Hi everyone, Are you familiar with Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales ? Did you read or study the original text or did you read Chaucer's masterpiece in translation? How well can you understand Middle English (feel free to take a look at the

Hi milky, Yes, I think they should. Or, alternatively, and I feel I like this idea even more, Indians should be allowed to use Indian English in Europe and North America as well. Englishuser