or own invented way. Englishuser

Hi Marvin A, For example, the word . I have a hard time remembering how to spell this word. In American spelling, I believe it's spelled midieval or something like that, and in British spelling, mediaeval. I doubt anyone would really care how

that you're actually attempting to speak British or American English. Englishuser

from" anyway. That's a question even native Britons get asked. Englishuser

Hi Ano II, Why do you think Tony Blair is a suitable model for imitation? Englishuser

teaching. You don't need to be a native speaker to meet those criteria. Englishuser

Hi Anon, There are hundreds of different British accents. Which of them do you wish to learn? Englishuser

Hi Alienvoord, You said: /t/ is flapped after a vowel How do you explain that the 't' in 'guitar' is never flapped? Englishuser

(?). Englishuser

Hi nona the brit, You wrote: It's a tapped t rather than a d. Could you tell me how a flapped or tapped /t/ is different from a /d/? Englishuser