It really doesn't matter. Native English speakers (American and English) will be far more impressed if you have a good vocabulary and good use of grammar than if you have perfected a particular accent. As a native English speaker, I tend to assume that people who speak English as a foreign language adopt the accent of their teacher, or of the area that they learnt English in.
A rhotic speaker is someone who pronounces the "r" sound clearly in words, especially after a vowel, as heard in accents like American English. Non-rhotic speakers, on the other hand, do not pronounce the "r" sound in certain positions, like in British English accents.
If a Chinese speaker learned English from British teachers, an American might listen to him/her and hear some elements of British mixed with some elements of a Chinese accent. If a Chinese (or Mexican, or Russian) learned English from American teachers and then spoke to a Brit, the Birt would likely hear some words and phrases that sounded American, and others that sounded like the speaker's first language.
Kellan Lutz is a monolingual English speaker.
If you study American English, you would be taught to approximate the Standard North American English accent.
Webster's dictionary is an American English dictionary that was originally written and continues to be edited with American English spellings, definitions and colloquialisms in mind. There are many words in Webster's dictionary that have different definitions than they would in a British dictionary. For example the word "lift" used in America as in "Can I get a lift?" would mean, "Can I have a ride?" In a British dictionary, the word "lift" might refer to an elevator lift. An example of a spelling difference can be seen in the American English word "theater" and the British English word "theatre". These words have the exact same definition and differ only in the way that they are spelled. Despite being recognized as two distinct dialects, American English and British English are mutually intelligible. This means that a speaker of American English should be able to hold a complete conversation with a speaker of British English with negligible difficulty.
A native English speaker.
There are many English dialects, but they can generally be categorized into three main groups: British English, American English, and Commonwealth English. Within these groups, there are countless regional variations and accents that make up the diverse landscape of English dialects.
There are several differences between English spoken in the United States, and English spoken in England, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. A person can learn from a native speaker, or from a program they buy.
A native speaker of English learned the language from birth or early childhood in a predominantly English-speaking environment, while a non-native speaker learned English as a second or foreign language later in life. Native speakers typically have a higher level of fluency, natural pronunciation, and cultural understanding of the language.
The answer is yes and no - this depends on the accent of the speaker. In general, an English speaker would pronounce "what" as /wɒt/, hence without any "a" sound (ɒ is short "o" sound). An American speaker would pronounce it either as /wɑː t/ or /wʌt/, hence only the last variant has the short "a" sound (ʌ). This is a dictionary pronunciation and may vary from speaker to speaker.
Do you have any english couses for non- enhlish speaker? If you do haveit,how much for it and how long it will be? thank you so much
Which do you prefer, the dog or the cat? is the literal translation, although an American English speaker would probably say Do you prefer dogs or cats?