pronuciation

[Anonymous]

I'd like to know if the pronuciation "of" is difference before letter or vowel.

If do I talk word in inglish britanish in USA, They will be understand?

 

[MikeNewYork]

I'd like to know if the pronuciation "of" is difference before letter or vowel.

If do I talk word in inglish britanish in USA, They will be understand?

Do you mean before a consonant or a vowel? If so, there is no difference. "Of" is pronounced as a short u followeded by v.

It is the same sound as love withoput the L.

Most Americans can understand British accents, unless they are very heavy or very Cockney. :wink:

 

[Tdol]

If you speak English with a standard British accent, you'll have no problems being understood. ;-)

 

[Casiopea]

I'd like to know if the pronuciation "of" is difference before letter or vowel.

If do I talk word in inglish britanish in USA, They will be understand?

Do you mean before a consonant or a vowel? If so, there is no difference. "Of" is pronounced as a short u followeded by v.

It is the same sound as love withoput the L.

Most Americans can understand British accents, unless they are very heavy or very Cockney. :wink:

A pack a cigarettes, please. (Schwa?)

 

[MikeNewYork]

I'd like to know if the pronuciation "of" is difference before letter or vowel.

If do I talk word in inglish britanish in USA, They will be understand?

Do you mean before a consonant or a vowel? If so, there is no difference. "Of" is pronounced as a short u followeded by v.

It is the same sound as love withoput the L.

Most Americans can understand British accents, unless they are very heavy or very Cockney. :wink:

A pack a cigarettes, please. (Schwa?)

Yeah, for those in a hurry. :wink:

 

[Tdol]

A pack a cigarettes, please. (Schwa?)

'Here you are.' ;-)

 

[MikeNewYork]

A pack a cigarettes, please. (Schwa?)

'Here you are.' ;-)

:lol: :lol: