Community Discussions
Can I omit the “t” in some words?
I've seen many people pronouncing words without the t, like fantasy, mentally and elementary, becoming like: fanəsee, menəlee,eləmenəree. But someone told me that it's not omitted, but glottalized, like the word “certain”, “button”, etc. Can someone tell me if it can be omitted or if it is glottalized as this person told me?
Why is it "He is Risen"?
Should it not be "He has risen"? Sounds weird to me. (Reposted to remove names)
What’s your go-to phrase for sounding polite but still being a little sarcastic?
Mine is: ‘Thank you for your request. You know how much we value your opinion. We’ll give it the consideration it deserves.’
A few question about English
1.Are British English and American English are much different each other? And are British able to understand what American say? And reverse? 2. Can English speaker catch each words in up-tempo English music?
How it's pronounced hoarse? It seems similar to horse
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1iy0o4g/how_its_pronounced_hoarse_it_seems_similar_to/
How do you read “540” here? Five forty? Thanks.
https://i.redd.it/lui91lruv6ke1.jpeg
Why is 'Reagan' in 'Ronald Reagan' not pronounced as 'Ree-gan'?
Is it because people get to decide how their own (last) name is pronounced or is there a deeper explanation to it?
Are natives able to understand Eminem-like rap music?
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1i2stqv/are_natives_able_to_understand_eminemlike_rap/
Why is it "were" and not "was"? I thought days are singular?
https://i.redd.it/kw7pwrmsyy9e1.png
when can I say "I've"
I noticed this image on the Internet. is it true? so I can only say "I have no idea" instead of "I've no idea"?