Because people are fond of mimicking one another, it is how we learn to become who we are since birth.
No, the terms "British" and "English" are not the same. "British" refers to anyone from the United Kingdom, which includes England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. In contrast, "English" specifically refers to people from England or the English language. Therefore, while all English people are British, not all British people are English.
span
It is pronounced the same as the separate words "per and "severe." (purr-suh-VEER)
The same as you do in English.
The same way you pronounce Jerry
The same reason it's important to to pronounce english words correctly. So that people can understand you.
You pronoune French words in English the same way you would in french. If you want to learn how to pronounce certain words, go on Google Translate. Type the word you want to pronounce then click listen. It will say the word for you.
The same way you pronounce it in English
the same why as it is in English
The same as any other English speaker. However, the spelling in the UK is THEATRE.
It is pronounced the same as in English.
You pronounce it the same way in french as you do in english, only with a french accent.
It's spell and pronounce the same way in English. Roy It's similar as the name in English Jack, where people attempt to call or spell it different. Needless to say, its pronounce and spell the same way in Spanish as it's in English.
the same as in english you pronounce it as ah
'Maddie' - it's the same as English.
The same way you say it in English.
Same as in English, only you pronounce the "a" as how you pronounce it in "car". Src: Dutch native (me)