Results 251 to 260 of about 1,482,191 (305)
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International Journal of Educational Development, 1984
Frederic G. Cassidy, David Sutcliffe
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Frederic G. Cassidy, David Sutcliffe
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British Film, English Film, “British” Film
Quarterly Review of Film and Video, 2023openaire +1 more source
Corpus linguistics is a British success story, revolutionising language analysis and teaching through computer-assisted examination of vast datasets. Since 2013, the Centre for Corpus Approaches to Social Science has extended this method beyond linguistics to social sciences, tackling issues like hate crime, climate change, financial reporting, and ...
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2006
Speakers of British and American English display some striking differences in their use of grammar. In this detailed survey, John Algeo considers questions such as: •Who lives on a street, and who lives in a street? •Who takes a bath, and who has a bath? •Who says Neither do I, and who says Nor do I? •After 'thank you', who says Not at all and who says
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Speakers of British and American English display some striking differences in their use of grammar. In this detailed survey, John Algeo considers questions such as: •Who lives on a street, and who lives in a street? •Who takes a bath, and who has a bath? •Who says Neither do I, and who says Nor do I? •After 'thank you', who says Not at all and who says
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The distinctive uses of right in British and American English interaction
Journal of Pragmatics, 2023Galina B Bolden
exaly
2013
The paper compares the two major standards of the world: British and American English. After learning the main basics of phonetics and phonology, the student is taught the main phonological differences concerning British English, which is traditionally the main standard taught in Europe, and American English, which, nowadays, is the most widespread ...
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The paper compares the two major standards of the world: British and American English. After learning the main basics of phonetics and phonology, the student is taught the main phonological differences concerning British English, which is traditionally the main standard taught in Europe, and American English, which, nowadays, is the most widespread ...
openaire +1 more source