User musialmi

20 votes

3 answers

6k views

Why can I write "Please open window" without an article?

asked Jul 25 at 5:05

2 votes

1 answer

151 views

Are there British accents where the word "various" is pronounced without the first shwa sound?

asked Jul 4, 2022 at 16:29

1 vote

1 answer

42 views

How does connected speech work for accents which use the "h" sound?

asked Dec 20, 2022 at 6:05

1 vote

1 answer

77 views

How "to cook" is used in British slang? [closed]

asked Jan 27 at 18:47

1 vote

1 answer

123 views

Your grandmother! - do British say that?

asked Jul 15, 2020 at 12:44

1 vote

1 answer

50 views

Do you really "see someone about something"?

asked Jan 23, 2021 at 13:19

1 vote

1 answer

61 views

"Bop the fizz" - what's the meaning?

asked Jan 7, 2020 at 13:19

1 vote

0 answers

77 views

Is it legal to pronounce the "t" as a glottal stop in the following words? Do British people do it?

asked Jun 16, 2022 at 14:53

0 votes

0 answers

44 views

Asking about position of an element in an order [duplicate]

asked Oct 16, 2019 at 9:07

0 votes

1 answer

45 views

Is the meaning of "on your own" clear in this context?

asked Jul 27 at 7:20

0 votes

2 answers

210 views

Subjunctive mood in the past tense

asked Jan 16, 2020 at 6:41

0 votes

1 answer

406 views

"See" vs "Can see" - ultimate question

asked Apr 7, 2020 at 15:09

0 votes

2 answers

85 views

Is "If it was, then I did" a real English conditional?

asked Apr 10, 2020 at 10:44

0 votes

2 answers

41 views

How to create a word by juxtaposing a noun with a description, where the description consists of two words?

asked May 2, 2020 at 6:12

0 votes

1 answer

98 views

The past in the future reported speech

asked May 17, 2020 at 8:33

0 votes

1 answer

469 views

What's the meaning of "games impedimenta" in this context?

asked May 25, 2020 at 14:47

0 votes

1 answer

29 views

"My", "him" etc. as subject

asked May 26, 2020 at 10:22

0 votes

1 answer

41 views

Does this sentence follow a common pattern?

asked May 26, 2020 at 13:02

0 votes

1 answer

3k views

How to tell the stress of a word and what do commas mean in IPA?

asked May 27, 2020 at 12:58

0 votes

2 answers

78 views

How to express "helluva" or "extremely" in British English?

asked Nov 25, 2020 at 18:23

0 votes

2 answers

152 views

Which British accents feature pronouncing [i] like "eyi"?

asked Jan 5, 2021 at 14:39

0 votes

0 answers

23 views

How are /ɪ/ and /ʌ/ realised in the Nottingham (East Midlands) accent?

asked Mar 18 at 15:50

0 votes

1 answer

50 views

Why are "glass", "bath", "bastard", "can't", "example", "past" pronounced with /ɑː/ in Southern English accents?

asked Mar 22 at 19:44

-1 votes

2 answers

108 views

Do the British use words like "batso" or "nutso"?

asked Jan 26, 2021 at 15:36

Stack Exchange Network

24 Questions

Why can I write "Please open window" without an article?

Are there British accents where the word "various" is pronounced without the first shwa sound?

How does connected speech work for accents which use the "h" sound?

How "to cook" is used in British slang? [closed]

Your grandmother! - do British say that?

Do you really "see someone about something"?

"Bop the fizz" - what's the meaning?

Is it legal to pronounce the "t" as a glottal stop in the following words? Do British people do it?

Asking about position of an element in an order [duplicate]

Is the meaning of "on your own" clear in this context?

Subjunctive mood in the past tense

"See" vs "Can see" - ultimate question

Is "If it was, then I did" a real English conditional?

How to create a word by juxtaposing a noun with a description, where the description consists of two words?

The past in the future reported speech

What's the meaning of "games impedimenta" in this context?

"My", "him" etc. as subject

Does this sentence follow a common pattern?

How to tell the stress of a word and what do commas mean in IPA?

How to express "helluva" or "extremely" in British English?

Which British accents feature pronouncing [i] like "eyi"?

How are /ɪ/ and /ʌ/ realised in the Nottingham (East Midlands) accent?

Why are "glass", "bath", "bastard", "can't", "example", "past" pronounced with /ɑː/ in Southern English accents?

Do the British use words like "batso" or "nutso"?