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dialectblog.com | ||
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www.grammarphobia.com
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| | | | | English speakers have been glottalizing the letter "t" since at least the mid-19th century. The pronunciation is common today in American and British English. | |
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starkeycomics.com
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| | | | | Eight maps to show how the differences in how vowels are pronounced in Britain and Ireland. Explanations of each map below: Map 1: Rhoticity Rhoticity in English refers to whether or not an "r" is pronounced when it isn't before a vowel.For example, in rhotic accents, the word "arm" has a true "r" sound in [...] | |
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thehousecarpenter.wordpress.com
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| | | | | I have a Tumblr blog which I use for writing short-form things that aren't necessarily of any lasting value. But occasionally things do end up there that might be worth reading, so I intend to make an organized list of links to Tumblr posts that might be interesting to readers of this blog every year... | |
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andreadallover.com
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| | | Over on the Stroppy Editor blog, Tom Freeman has written a response to Lionel Shriver's article in Harper's complaining about semantic drift. You should go check Freeman's article out here. I want ... | ||
