英式英语和美式英语的区别（The difference between BritishEnglish and American English）The difference between British English and American english:Vowel:One of the biggest differences between pronunciation in English and American English is their handling of muddy vowels. In English, muddy vowel sound in the unit usually occurs in some unstressed tone a (such as about) and a Er (such as computer). In American Er rarely muddy vowel, and sometimes short tones I (sentimental, actuality) and U (such as WUST), and short OO (e.g. hooker) using muddy vowel. (the four examples in English are pronounced [i], [i], [u:], [u]). The pronunciation of the muddy vowel is indefinite, but it sounds almost like a rapid pronunciation between "Russian" and "ah".The most typical difference between English and American pronunciation is the difference in pronunciation of er. In English, Er is the short vowel muddy, but the long sound of Er but also an elongated vowel muddy, it sounds like a very exaggerated between "Russia" and "ah" sound. In American English, "Er" sounds like a "child" sound (the exception is some of the sayings that appear to be "muddy vowels").Ar: in addition to read short tone (such as singular) and Lian Yuanyin (clarity), long [a:] English ar uniform, but in English, "al". In fact, there is r a syllable in the tail when the British pronunciation is usually not the same, such as tour (UK: Cambridge ah, beauty: Tu ER), tear (English: kick, beauty:playing children), pair (English: PE ah, the United States: PE child). Even in the clarity I just mentioned, English['kleriti], American ['kle, R (ER) ti]There is a more important difference in the pronunciation of vowels. [o] is a short sound: O (such as often), English pronunciation is only a short tone o (such as or), and American short tone o sounds and English short [/\] like, while the back of a long tone o if R are usually like that "a group said. If not, (plausible, applause) automatically becomes a short o.In addition to u, I and other muddy vowel vowel combinations, the previously mentioned some other depends on your own experience.Consonants:English consonants are basically the same as American consonants, but there are some differences in usage. The more important, only the following two:R: the letter "R" stands for all the differences between Britain and the United States, and it is everywhere. In consonants, in fact the difference is when the R in the first word suffix, and second words beginning with a vowel, English vowels as the R complete treatment, while the United States would take r tone as a word behind the beginning of vowel consonant, such as phrase clear animosity, English will be read as clear|animosity, and American read into clear-ranimosity.Another obvious difference is D and t. In the part of theunstressed syllables (such as paddle, rattle, actuality), English pronunciation will be clear that the two letters in English, but D and T are often blurred into a hard to explain the tone, compared with other languages, if you know Spanish or Italian, with its short playing R is very close; if you speak Japanese, so this kind of in terms of consonants like. If you do not know, then the closest explanation is that speech L, but the difference so one, is your own experience.One more thing, the words "history" and "factory", you may find that the pronunciation of "O" (which is a muddy vowel) is bracketed in many phonetic symbols. In England, English is influenced by classical Chinese and likes to omit the O, whereas in America the O is often spoken. (if people are interested in classical Chinese or poetry, they will find that many vowels are represented by a single quotation mark, which means omission.)Spelling:The spelling of English and American English is nothing but the following:-re and -er: parts ending in re, ending in ER in American English, such as:Metre/meter, centimetre/centimeter, theatre/theater,centre/center, and so onBackground: these words all come from the French (namely: m tre, centim tre, th a^tre, centre). Most of the other re words arelike genre, hors-d'oeuvre and so on, but the spelling hasn't changed.Our and or: the English part, our, is spelled as or in American English, such as:Colour/color, favourite/favorite, and so on.Background: most of these words come from French, but not so obvious. Many of them change for time reasons. If colour is couleur, favorite is favorit.-ise and ize: the English verb "-ise" is spelled as "-ize" in American English, such as ".":Organise/organize, actualise/actualize, realise/realizeThe derivation of these words also varies:Organisation/organizationBackground: these words or from the French to, respectively organiser, actualiser, r e aliser (but because the evolution of language, French, these words have meaning and English in these words mean now is not exactly the same, such as the actualise now means "realize", actualiser is "upgraded to not out of date"; realise now means "aware", while R aliser becomes "realized").There are other special reforms. I can't remember all the conventional reforms for a while. If there is any omission,please add.Wording:Some common meaning of the same word in English and American English are different, or the same thing in different words, and most of the words are related to culture and custom, but do not have essential influences on communication. The word "jumper" refers to sweaters in the United Kingdom, while Americans rarely use the word "clothes" to speak (an archaic word) and use sweater as a sweater. Other things like Jersey, slacks, trousers, and so on. There are many examples that we can not remember for a while.Slang and slang:These are too many! Even in different parts of the United States, different parts of England, different times are different, I will not give examples. But the word "yes" refers to the use of the word "bloody" by the british. Formerly, when the word f-ck is completely not available (previous books need to print the word with an asterisk f***, otherwise is to be punished), obscene word bloody is not less than the current F. But now things have changed, the child can use, but Americans don't use this word. But in some other English speaking countries (such as Egypt, India, etc.), bloody should be careful.Tone:British tone and intonation cadence, sonorous, and French quite a bit similar (but they won't admit), and Englishmen laugh atAmericans speak feeble, loose without rhythm.Americans talk a relatively stable low potential sentence is usually falling, and a little slower. Americans love to laugh at British tone mild hysteria, the female in a statement.Other：Australian accent: Australian and British accents like most Australians, but pronounced [ei] developed into [ai], that is, even if they are the most commonly used word mate, that [mait] (like might).Egyptian accent: English with Egyptian accents sounds like Arabic with Egyptian accents. In addition, R is also used for playing the guitar.India: India accent and British accents are similar, with some of the mud taste, but now the Indians began to admire American accent (Indian special worship, row of film is all about in the developed countries the rich beautiful young immigrants from India).Hongkong accent: no Hongkong compatriots mean, but Hongkong accent sounds similar to Cantonese, pronunciation is very heavy, and with a British accent taste. A lot of people can't make th sound, can't say "three", say "free."South African accent: never heard of it.British accent: their British accent Xiang are numerous, butthe common feature is often not h,Legato and Trinidad and tobago.North American accent: known as an exaggerated o sound, such as talk, walk, off, coffee, these four words, the city of New York will be issued as: twok, wok, woff, kwoffee (o here are long sound "Oh").American Southern accent: to [ai] sent [ae] as the largest special name, such as I'd, like, a, light, beer, southerners will say ae'd laek a laet beer. At the same time in a leisurely manner.English learning, various English learning materials, English audio materials, English video materials, English grammar, primary school English, middle school students English, College English, adult english,。
