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Here's the resources and begin imitating the British Accent!:):)

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Reply 20
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Reply 21
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[h="1"]English Speaking Practice: How to improve your English Speaking and Fluency: SHADOWING[/h]
(edited 9 years ago)
Reply 22
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[h="1"]"Speak English Confidently" 5 tips for no more nervousness @doingenglish[/h]
Reply 23
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[h="1"]Learn British English Online with a native English teacher[/h]
Reply 24
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London Native English Speaker Interviews Part 2
Reply 25
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(edited 9 years ago)
Reply 26
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English Interview
Original post by Yay😊
When I'm at home or go anywhere in the uk I don't really have an. Accent but the second I go abroad everyone knows where I'm from. Do u hav an accent?😊


Posted from TSR Mobile


YES! Mine is more regional than pronounced but you can tell the difference between the counties in the region I'm from :smile:


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Reply 28
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Please parse these links to your friends and other on TSR.
Original post by ViolaPat5

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•

For example, instead of saying, "is he going to the STORE?" Say, "is he GOING to the store?"





"Store" isn't a British noun - it's an Americanism :wink: we'd say "shop", unless it's part of a proper noun like "Apple Store".
Reply 30
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Original post by Smaug123
"Store" isn't a British noun - it's an Americanism :wink: we'd say "shop", unless it's part of a proper noun like "Apple Store".


We need many British people's help here to help the international members learn to speak like you. Please help :smile:
Reply 31
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Original post by Smaug123
"Store" isn't a British noun - it's an Americanism :wink: we'd say "shop", unless it's part of a proper noun like "Apple Store".



No it isn't an Americanism it's a "British" word having been used in the UK for centuries...
Original post by f11991
No it isn't an Americanism it's a "British" word having been used in the UK for centuries...

Referring to shops as "stores" is pretty American, though.

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