English Verbs - TELL
English Verbs - TELL
English Conditionals: First, Second and Third Conditionals
http://www.englishbox.co.uk
Business English Vocabulary for ESL - Accounting Vocabulary 1
Business English Vocabulary Lesson for ESL - Finance & Accounting Vocabulary 2
Monday 27 December 2010
Friday 10 December 2010
Proč většina lidí nezvládne cizí jazyk?
Proč většina lidí nezvládne cizí jazyk?
Cituji:
Dvě třetiny dospělých Čechů, které se učí cizí jazyk, se jím nedokáže domluvit. Zjistil to průzkum serveru Turistika.cz mezi 1145 respondenty...
Angličtina pro líné Čechy: Přes SMS za pět korun denně
Cituji:
Dvě třetiny dospělých Čechů, které se učí cizí jazyk, se jím nedokáže domluvit. Zjistil to průzkum serveru Turistika.cz mezi 1145 respondenty...
Angličtina pro líné Čechy: Přes SMS za pět korun denně
Wednesday 24 November 2010
Saturday 17 July 2010
I’m finally swimming in the Vltava!
I’m finally swimming in the Vltava! - Konečně plavu ve Vltavě!
Vltava Asistence 2010 update
Paul Whitaker
Vltava Asistence 2010 update
Paul Whitaker
Tuesday 6 July 2010
Wednesday 30 June 2010
Business-English – Communication
Business-English – Communication
Generator for Business Letters
Guide for the Generator
Enquiry
Offer
Order
Order Confirmation
Dispatch Note and Acknowledgement of Receipt
Invoice and Overdue Notice
Conversation - Word Lists
Introducing and Greeting People
Hotel and Restaurant
Asking for and Giving Directions
Phone
Presentation
Opinion and Statements
Agreeing and Disagreeing
Linking Arguments
Business Correspondence
How to Structure an English Business Letter
Word List Salutation, First / Final Paragraph and Greeting
Word List Enquiry, Offer and Order
Word List Dispatch Note + Acknowledgement of Receipt
Word List Invoice + Reminder
Other Word Lists
Departments and Jobs in a Company
Other Related Topics on ego4u
Cover Letter
Resume / Curriculum Vitae
Comma Rules
Punctuation Marks that End Sentences
Full Stop (Period)
Semi-Colon
Dash
Brackets
Numbers (Cardinal and Ordinal Numbers)
English Date
English Time
Generator for Business Letters
Guide for the Generator
Enquiry
Offer
Order
Order Confirmation
Dispatch Note and Acknowledgement of Receipt
Invoice and Overdue Notice
Conversation - Word Lists
Introducing and Greeting People
Hotel and Restaurant
Asking for and Giving Directions
Phone
Presentation
Opinion and Statements
Agreeing and Disagreeing
Linking Arguments
Business Correspondence
How to Structure an English Business Letter
Word List Salutation, First / Final Paragraph and Greeting
Word List Enquiry, Offer and Order
Word List Dispatch Note + Acknowledgement of Receipt
Word List Invoice + Reminder
Other Word Lists
Departments and Jobs in a Company
Other Related Topics on ego4u
Cover Letter
Resume / Curriculum Vitae
Comma Rules
Punctuation Marks that End Sentences
Full Stop (Period)
Semi-Colon
Dash
Brackets
Numbers (Cardinal and Ordinal Numbers)
English Date
English Time
Friday 12 February 2010
English For iPhones, iPads and Other Devices That Don't Support Flash and Java
For iPhones, iPads and Other Devices That Don't Support Flash and Java
For iPhones, iPads and Other Devices That Don't Support Flash and Java
For iPhones, iPads and Other Devices That Don't Support Flash and Java
Sunday 7 February 2010
Most Commonly Used Words in the English Language
Most Commonly Used Words in the English Language
Nejpoužívanější anglická slova
Flashcards: ANGLICKÁ SLOVÍČKA - NEJPOUŽÍVANĚJŠÍ VÝRAZY
Free Language Exchange Community
Vocabulary.com
MyVocabulary.com
Vocabulary Workshop Tests for Level A
Vocabulary Workshop Tests for Level G
English Vocabulary Word Lists
Alan Beale's Core Vocabulary - A (1319 Words)
12dicts is a collection of English word lists
Nejpoužívanější anglická slova
Flashcards: ANGLICKÁ SLOVÍČKA - NEJPOUŽÍVANĚJŠÍ VÝRAZY
Free Language Exchange Community
Vocabulary.com
MyVocabulary.com
Vocabulary Workshop Tests for Level A
Vocabulary Workshop Tests for Level G
English Vocabulary Word Lists
Alan Beale's Core Vocabulary - A (1319 Words)
12dicts is a collection of English word lists
Sunday 31 January 2010
Most often mistakes which students made?
Most often mistakes which students made?
English Phonology
All language backgrounds
English Vowel and Consonant Sounds
Teaching English sounds
Teaching English intonation and stress patterns
100 Most Often Mispronounced Words and Phrases in English
Common Errors in English Usage
What are the most amusing mistakes your students made?
Common Mistakes and Confusing Words in English
Student Correction During Class - How and When?
Teaching Beginners
Non-native pronunciations of English
English Phonology
All language backgrounds
English Vowel and Consonant Sounds
Teaching English sounds
Teaching English intonation and stress patterns
100 Most Often Mispronounced Words and Phrases in English
Common Errors in English Usage
What are the most amusing mistakes your students made?
Common Mistakes and Confusing Words in English
Student Correction During Class - How and When?
Teaching Beginners
Non-native pronunciations of English
Saturday 30 January 2010
Buy a pie for the spy - pronunciation
Buy a pie for the spy - pronunciation
...Why does the ‘p’ in spy sound somewhat different from the ‘p’ in pie, and in fact, for Chinese speakers, the same as ‘b’ in buy?
The answer is simple: because they are different.
In IPA, the three words buy, pie and spy are represented as [baɪ], [pʰaɪ] and [spaɪ] respectively. In other words, they are three different sounds. This distinction also exists in other plosive/stop triplets, namely d, t, (s)t (dear [diɚ], tear [tʰiɚ], steer [stiɚ]) and g, k/c/q, (s)k/c/q (gill [gɪl], kill [kʰɪl], skill [skɪl]). Putting it differently, p, t, k/c/q are normally pronounced as [pʰ], [tʰ], [kʰ], but when they are preceded by an ‘s’, they are pronounced as [p], [t], [k]. Here are some more examples:
beer [biɚ] dink [dɪŋk] gate [geɪt]
pear [pʰiɚ] tink [tʰɪŋk] Kate [kʰeɪt]
spear [spiɚ] stink [stɪŋk] skate [skeɪt]
Regarding these these triplets, a few questions arise. For simplicity, we will only talk about the triplet b, p, sp below, but the principle ...
more
...Why does the ‘p’ in spy sound somewhat different from the ‘p’ in pie, and in fact, for Chinese speakers, the same as ‘b’ in buy?
The answer is simple: because they are different.
In IPA, the three words buy, pie and spy are represented as [baɪ], [pʰaɪ] and [spaɪ] respectively. In other words, they are three different sounds. This distinction also exists in other plosive/stop triplets, namely d, t, (s)t (dear [diɚ], tear [tʰiɚ], steer [stiɚ]) and g, k/c/q, (s)k/c/q (gill [gɪl], kill [kʰɪl], skill [skɪl]). Putting it differently, p, t, k/c/q are normally pronounced as [pʰ], [tʰ], [kʰ], but when they are preceded by an ‘s’, they are pronounced as [p], [t], [k]. Here are some more examples:
beer [biɚ] dink [dɪŋk] gate [geɪt]
pear [pʰiɚ] tink [tʰɪŋk] Kate [kʰeɪt]
spear [spiɚ] stink [stɪŋk] skate [skeɪt]
Regarding these these triplets, a few questions arise. For simplicity, we will only talk about the triplet b, p, sp below, but the principle ...
more
negative prefixes
negative prefixes
typical atypical
hydrous anhydrous
social antisocial
honest dishonest
legal illegal
possible impossible
active inactive
regular irregular
existent nonexistent
kind unkind
typical atypical
hydrous anhydrous
social antisocial
honest dishonest
legal illegal
possible impossible
active inactive
regular irregular
existent nonexistent
kind unkind
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