It would be a good idea. It will avoid confusion. People will understand you more easily.
It is not necessary to sound exactly like a native English speaker. Most non-native learners of English, even advanced learners and who have become very proficient and fluent, often retain a slight accent of their mother-tongue. This is not a problem. In fact it adds personality and flavour to the way you speak, and native speakers of English will find your 'foreign' accent quite appealing!
Not necessarily. However, get the best teacher you can. A teacher of English who is also a native English speaker will invariably have a wider vocabulary, better pronounciation and a better knowledge of the normal/natural use of the English language, and be able to provide better examples of good English speech than a Teacher whose first language is not English.
My parents
A person should avoid the overuse of exclamation point because shouting at the reader. This is taught in English.
by whom were you taught english?
It is when the Americans taught all the country how to speak in English. Thank you,I hope my answer works.
English is no longer being taught as a foreign language but is a cumpolsary language.
If you study American English, you would be taught to approximate the Standard North American English accent.
No, only at military bases and English schools. Germans begin learning English in the fifth grade. If you need an English speaking school for your child because English is your native language, you should contact the American Department of Defense school system and see if there are English primary schools in your area.
It depends on what subject to teach. A UNESCO study found out that Math and Sciences should best be taught using the native tongue. English, therefore, may hurt learning.
I am the rocketeer
the Native American who spoke English was SAMOSET.
Only French children should be made to learn French. While children should be made to learn a foreign language, that language should be one of the wolds major languages and French is not one of these. For native English speakers, Spanish or Chinese would be more appropriate, for non English speakers, English should be the language taught.
No. They should be taught in Parseltongue, yeah?
The Pilgrims all ready knew English since they were English. The Native Americans learned from them and most likely taught them a few of their words.
Yes it should be taught it is very important for our children to be fluent English speakers as well as spanish speakers..
That would depend on what language they are taught and native to.
If you're looking for the pronunciation of a single word, see the following site: http://www.cooldictionary.com/pronounce.mpl If you're an ESL student, seek a class in pronunciation taught by a native English speaker. In the U.S. they're available--often free--at most community colleges.
That would depend on what language they are taught and native to.