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Användare:
TopQuark

Se användarens presentation och ord.

Datum		Ord	Röster
23/02/2020	thank you uttal	thank you [en]	4 röster
06/02/2020	Just kidding! uttal	Just kidding! [en]	3 röster
11/01/2020	significant other uttal	significant other [en]	2 röster
10/11/2019	beat about the bush uttal	beat about the bush [en]	2 röster
30/03/2019	Take it easy uttal	Take it easy [en]	1 röster
27/10/2018	to and fro uttal	to and fro [en]	2 röster
19/10/2018	enough is enough uttal	enough is enough [en]	2 röster
08/10/2018	Czech Republic uttal	Czech Republic [en]	1 röster
17/12/2017	As cool as a cucumber uttal	As cool as a cucumber [en]	4 röster
09/11/2017	Birds of a feather flock together. [proverb] uttal	Birds of a feather flock together. [proverb] [en]	2 röster
25/09/2017	Good night uttal	Good night [en]	2 röster
25/07/2017	beats me uttal	beats me [en]	0 röster
26/12/2016	at the eleventh hour uttal	at the eleventh hour [en]	1 röster
27/07/2016	Season's greetings uttal	Season's greetings [en]	1 röster
15/07/2016	That's life. uttal	That's life. [en]	1 röster
06/05/2016	Saved by the bell uttal	Saved by the bell [en]	1 röster
06/05/2016	Clean as a whistle uttal	Clean as a whistle [en]	1 röster
06/05/2016	Cock and bull story uttal	Cock and bull story [en]	2 röster
06/05/2016	Cut to the chase uttal	Cut to the chase [en]	1 röster
16/03/2016	Make merry uttal	Make merry [en]	1 röster
03/03/2016	Well done! uttal	Well done! [en]	3 röster
03/03/2016	Calm down uttal	Calm down [en]	1 röster
03/03/2016	Of course uttal	Of course [en]	1 röster
03/03/2016	Out of order uttal	Out of order [en]	2 röster
03/03/2016	Not at all uttal	Not at all [en]	1 röster
29/02/2016	All roads lead to Rome uttal	All roads lead to Rome [en]	0 röster
20/11/2013	Apocalypse Now uttal	Apocalypse Now [en]	10 röster
20/11/2013	Armageddon uttal	Armageddon [en]	5 röster
20/11/2013	sorrow uttal	sorrow [en]	12 röster
20/11/2013	selfie uttal	selfie [en]	14 röster

Användarpresentation

Native of England, UK, so inevitably I speak British English (coded as en-GB under ISO standards). We'd probably call my regional accent RP (received pronunciation) which is spoken across London, the home counties and the south-east of England. I defer to guidance on world dialects of English given online in the Oxford English Dictionary at oxforddictionaries.com – though my Yorkshire roots are occasionally betrayed by an instinctive flat northern vowel, as in /wɒn/

Speakers of English as a second language often overlook the everyday intonations that that have produced some of the world's great poetry.

Two patterns of stress dominate spoken English. When emphasis falls on the second syllable in a two-syllable word (hell-O, be-GIN, to-DAY, ro-MANCE), the stressed vowel is usually louder and longer. This everyday pattern is captured perfectly by much of Shakespeare's output, written in what poets call the iambic pentameter (five beats to the line, where the stress is on the second of two syllables), as in:
"Shall I com-PARE thee TO a SUM-mer's DAY? " (stress the word I in second place), and:
"I KNOW a BANK where-ON the WILD thyme BLOWS" (no stress on I as the first word).

The opposite rhythm is the trochee - the poet's term for stressing the first of two syllables: ENG-lish, MON-day, TRO-chee, PO-em, SHAKE-speare, ANG-lo SAX-on.

“Trochee trips from long to short
From long to long in solemn sort..."
... as Coleridge wrote. It is the more formal and less comfortable of these two main rhythms in English, and it can come to sound rather relentless when spoken at length, as in Longfellow's poem The Song of Hiawatha:
"By the shore of Gitchie Gumee,
By the shining Big-Sea-Water..."

In longer, polysyllabic words, a general rule is to stress the third syllable counted leftwards from the end of the word: AN-i-mal, SAT-ur-day, mag-NIF-i-cent, Minn-e-A-pol-is, ARCH-i-tect, INT-er-est.

A final unstressed vowel is often thrown away with a non-specific "uh" sound /ə/, as with the final syllable in RIV-er, NEV-er, CAP-i-tal, CARR-ot, REG-u-lat-or, EX-tra, GARR-i-son, el-EC-tric-al. This neutral sound is the most common vowel in English pronunciation and is called a sheva.

For more about intonation and stress consult the EnglishClub.com online at tinyurl.com/2vlwzk

Many linguistic varieties of English exist all over the world – Standard English is itself only one dialect. The main dialects are identified online at tinyurl.com/kv5ny3

I don't attempt to pronounce US words, nor do I vote on American pronunciations, and trust other non-native speakers of British English to reciprocate.

Kön: Man
Dialekt/land: Storbritannien

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Tillagda ord: 4.082
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