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Submitted by Bèrto ëd Sèra on Sun, 12/23/2007 - 16:03

A few words about the project. If you want to ask us to host an edition of i-iter in you language, pls do so using the Feedback & Requests page.


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Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 11/14/2011 - 13:37

The discussion of class and language continues with a guest post by John Wells, Emeritus Professor of Phonetics at University College London, and author of Accents of English, English Intonation, and the Longman Pronunciation Dictionary. He writes a daily blog on phonetics at phonetic-blog.blogspot.com. ___________ It was interesting to read Ben...



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Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 11/14/2011 - 13:37

In its most familiar sense, jargon means specialised, often technical vocabulary associated with a particular type of work or area of activity. For example, there’s scientific jargon, medical jargon, airlinese, and business speak (the last of which I’ve written about before). Jargon is part of a sublanguage, and is subject to forces of change just...



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You turning?

Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 11/14/2011 - 13:37

In its most familiar sense, jargon means specialised, often technical vocabulary associated with a particular type of work or area of activity. For example, there’s scientific jargon, medical jargon, airlinese, and business speak (the last of which I’ve written about before). Jargon is part of a sublanguage, and is subject to forces of change just...



[This is a content excerpt only. Visit our blog for the full post].

The fall of the r-less class

Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 11/14/2011 - 11:00

Class English month continues with the pronunciation theme: guest blogger Ben Trawick-Smith, from Dialect Blog, takes a look at (non-)rhoticity in American English. Ben has worked as an actor, playwright, director, critic and dialect coach. His other passions include linguistics, urban development, philosophy and film. Ben lives with his wife in...



[This is a content excerpt only. Visit our blog for the full post].

The fall of the r-less class

Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 11/14/2011 - 11:00

Class English month continues with the pronunciation theme: guest blogger Ben Trawick-Smith, from Dialect Blog, takes a look at (non-)rhoticity in American English. Ben has worked as an actor, playwright, director, critic and dialect coach. His other passions include linguistics, urban development, philosophy and film. Ben lives with his wife in...



[This is a content excerpt only. Visit our blog for the full post].

The fall of the r-less class

Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 11/14/2011 - 11:00

Class English month continues with the pronunciation theme: guest blogger Ben Trawick-Smith, from Dialect Blog, takes a look at (non-)rhoticity in American English. Ben has worked as an actor, playwright, director, critic and dialect coach. His other passions include linguistics, urban development, philosophy and film. Ben lives with his wife in...



[This is a content excerpt only. Visit our blog for the full post].

The fall of the r-less class

Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 11/14/2011 - 11:00

Class English month continues with the pronunciation theme: guest blogger Ben Trawick-Smith, from Dialect Blog, takes a look at (non-)rhoticity in American English. Ben has worked as an actor, playwright, director, critic and dialect coach. His other passions include linguistics, urban development, philosophy and film. Ben lives with his wife in...



[This is a content excerpt only. Visit our blog for the full post].

The fall of the r-less class

Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 11/14/2011 - 11:00

Class English month continues with the pronunciation theme: guest blogger Ben Trawick-Smith, from Dialect Blog, takes a look at (non-)rhoticity in American English. Ben has worked as an actor, playwright, director, critic and dialect coach. His other passions include linguistics, urban development, philosophy and film. Ben lives with his wife in...



[This is a content excerpt only. Visit our blog for the full post].

The fall of the r-less class

Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 11/14/2011 - 11:00

The discussion of class and language continues with a guest post by John Wells, Emeritus Professor of Phonetics at University College London, and author of Accents of English, English Intonation, and the Longman Pronunciation Dictionary. He writes a daily blog on phonetics at phonetic-blog.blogspot.com. ___________ It was interesting to read Ben...



[This is a content excerpt only. Visit our blog for the full post].

The fall of the r-less class

Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 11/14/2011 - 11:00

In its most familiar sense, jargon means specialised, often technical vocabulary associated with a particular type of work or area of activity. For example, there’s scientific jargon, medical jargon, airlinese, and business speak (the last of which I’ve written about before). Jargon is part of a sublanguage, and is subject to forces of change just...



[This is a content excerpt only. Visit our blog for the full post].

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