help. Regards, Reme

What I always do is, start listening to the audio file and try to understand as much as possible, then, listen to it again with the typescripts (english subtitles). I don´t find English audio with russian subtitles useful at all... (but this is

Hi, From my point of view, I think it is a good idea to start saying what you are going to explain or what you are going to do. I have read that it is quite useful specially if English is not your native language... I mean, inform of the basic

There is no difference between them, they are synonyms.

I know is a tricky subject, but I didn´t know they were almost taboo words... As David says, things must be named by their own name (that is the main purpouse of words ) but the least I want is to offend a person just for the sake of using a

, suggestions welcome! thanks a lot Reme

Hi everybody, Could anyone explain the main differences between these three words? If you want to say that someone is physically handicapped... wouldn´t that be a disabled person??? Gracias!

Yes, I think this is the topic, thanks a lot. Just a question: Teacher Eric says ...the "t" is often pronounced as a reduced /d/... in flap- t sounds (American Pronunciation). It sounds more like an -r- to my Spanish ear... Does anybody

Hiya... Your nick sounds a bit sad...Are you really the king of loneliness? There is very valuable information in this web. I´m not really sure if this is what you where looking for, but, anyway, it worths a visit.

Hi Gift, This is not a technichal answer, but I wasn´t able to post the right transcription the IPA symbols, so... Let´s see if this explanation works... In British English, the correct pronunciation of "t" is the same as in -tea-, whereas