Frankly, I have never heard anyone NOT pronounce the "g". It's a "g" like the g and the st in "gesture", or similar to the spanish "ch" as in "chile". You can go to www.webster.com and listen to the pronunciation if you want to. It's the

Hi everybody! I was wondering if there is a plural of the word "shrimp", is it like "fish-fish" or is the plural shrimps? Do you say: 1 shrimp, 2 shrimp, 3 shrimp, or do make it "shrimps" out of it? Do you say "shrimp cocktail" or "shrimps

Hi! I was wondering how to pronounce the word "garage", is it more like "espionage" or like "barrage". Are there differences in that word's pronunciations in America/England, or is there one universal pronounciation? Thanks a lot in

Well, the number 0.999999999... doesn't actually exist. You can get 0.3333... by typing 1 divided by 3 into your calculator. But there is nothing that you can type in to get 0.99999... When you measure somebody's time with a stop watch, you do

yes, it is the same! take one third 1/3 which is 0.333333333333333333... take two thirds 2/3 which is 0.66666666666666666... now take 3/3 which is logically 0.9999999999999999.... but you can make out of 3/3 the number 1, by dividing both

Hi! I'm not sure whether or not I am posting this in the correct forum, since it actually has more to do with vocabulary than grammar, but lets give it a try... How is the following device called? Imagine, it is winter, you are at home,

Hi! I often hear on TV or from friends that people from the South of the U.S. are very hard to understand. But when I watch an English movie on TV I don't notice anybody coming from the South. Also, when George Bush is talking I can understand

Hi! For rules about what exactly the differences are check out this site: http://en2.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_and_British_English_Differences basically its this: -re becomes -er: center, theater -our becomes -or: favor, honor, color