Pronunciation that affects
0
When we elide "t" sound from words like "accidents", how native English speakers speak it, as "accidens" or "accidenz"?
pronunciation
edited yesterday
tchrist♦
109k30295472
asked yesterday
Vinayak KaleVinayak Kale
143
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show 1 more comment
0
When we elide "t" sound from words like "accidents", how native English speakers speak it, as "accidens" or "accidenz"?
pronunciation
edited yesterday
tchrist♦
109k30295472
asked yesterday
Vinayak KaleVinayak Kale
143
1
Consider that prints and prince are homophones.
– tchrist♦
yesterday
Bro, can you answer one of them?
– Vinayak Kale
yesterday
Using hailnames like bro on a stranger is just as inappropriate and unwelcome as using ones like my love or honey-bunch. You do not know me, sir: I am not your intimate acquaintance and bosom chum. Therefore having a stranger use that style of highly informal address comes off as aggressive and in rather a bad way.
– tchrist♦
yesterday
Noted, thank you.
– Vinayak Kale
yesterday
When you say “native speaker” who are you referencing? British, American, Australian, Canadian, New Zealand?
– michael_timofeev
yesterday
|
show 1 more comment
0
0
0
When we elide "t" sound from words like "accidents", how native English speakers speak it, as "accidens" or "accidenz"?
pronunciation
edited yesterday
tchrist♦
109k30295472
asked yesterday
Vinayak KaleVinayak Kale
143
When we elide "t" sound from words like "accidents", how native English speakers speak it, as "accidens" or "accidenz"?
pronunciation
pronunciation
edited yesterday
tchrist♦
109k30295472
asked yesterday
Vinayak KaleVinayak Kale
143
edited yesterday
tchrist♦
109k30295472
asked yesterday
Vinayak KaleVinayak Kale
143
edited yesterday
tchrist♦
109k30295472
edited yesterday
tchrist♦
109k30295472
edited yesterday
tchrist♦
109k30295472
109k30295472
asked yesterday
Vinayak KaleVinayak Kale
143
asked yesterday
Vinayak KaleVinayak Kale
143
asked yesterday
Vinayak KaleVinayak Kale
143
143
1
Consider that prints and prince are homophones.
– tchrist♦
yesterday
Bro, can you answer one of them?
– Vinayak Kale
yesterday
Using hailnames like bro on a stranger is just as inappropriate and unwelcome as using ones like my love or honey-bunch. You do not know me, sir: I am not your intimate acquaintance and bosom chum. Therefore having a stranger use that style of highly informal address comes off as aggressive and in rather a bad way.
– tchrist♦
yesterday
Noted, thank you.
– Vinayak Kale
yesterday
When you say “native speaker” who are you referencing? British, American, Australian, Canadian, New Zealand?
– michael_timofeev
yesterday
|
show 1 more comment
1
Consider that prints and prince are homophones.
– tchrist♦
yesterday
Bro, can you answer one of them?
– Vinayak Kale
yesterday
Using hailnames like bro on a stranger is just as inappropriate and unwelcome as using ones like my love or honey-bunch. You do not know me, sir: I am not your intimate acquaintance and bosom chum. Therefore having a stranger use that style of highly informal address comes off as aggressive and in rather a bad way.
– tchrist♦
yesterday
Noted, thank you.
– Vinayak Kale
yesterday
When you say “native speaker” who are you referencing? British, American, Australian, Canadian, New Zealand?
– michael_timofeev
yesterday
1
1
Consider that prints and prince are homophones.
– tchrist♦
yesterday
Consider that prints and prince are homophones.
– tchrist♦
yesterday
Bro, can you answer one of them?
– Vinayak Kale
yesterday
Bro, can you answer one of them?
– Vinayak Kale
yesterday
Using hailnames like bro on a stranger is just as inappropriate and unwelcome as using ones like my love or honey-bunch. You do not know me, sir: I am not your intimate acquaintance and bosom chum. Therefore having a stranger use that style of highly informal address comes off as aggressive and in rather a bad way.
– tchrist♦
yesterday
Using hailnames like bro on a stranger is just as inappropriate and unwelcome as using ones like my love or honey-bunch. You do not know me, sir: I am not your intimate acquaintance and bosom chum. Therefore having a stranger use that style of highly informal address comes off as aggressive and in rather a bad way.
– tchrist♦
yesterday
Noted, thank you.
– Vinayak Kale
yesterday
Noted, thank you.
– Vinayak Kale
yesterday
When you say “native speaker” who are you referencing? British, American, Australian, Canadian, New Zealand?
– michael_timofeev
yesterday
When you say “native speaker” who are you referencing? British, American, Australian, Canadian, New Zealand?
– michael_timofeev
yesterday
|
show 1 more comment
0
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1
Consider that prints and prince are homophones.
– tchrist♦
yesterday
Bro, can you answer one of them?
– Vinayak Kale
yesterday
Using hailnames like bro on a stranger is just as inappropriate and unwelcome as using ones like my love or honey-bunch. You do not know me, sir: I am not your intimate acquaintance and bosom chum. Therefore having a stranger use that style of highly informal address comes off as aggressive and in rather a bad way.
– tchrist♦
yesterday
Noted, thank you.
– Vinayak Kale
yesterday
When you say “native speaker” who are you referencing? British, American, Australian, Canadian, New Zealand?
– michael_timofeev
yesterday