Pronouns x Pronounce
The other day I was talking with my teacher:
J: I would like to talk to you about pronouns.
He replied:
M: pronunciation.
I didn't understand why he said that, and we started talking about other things. After a while, he asked:
M: What do you want to know about pronunciation?
I didn't understand why he said that, and replied:
J: I don't want to talk about pronunciation, I want to talk about pronouns.
He replied:
M: Pronounce.
I said:
J: Pronouns.
After three times doing this, I said:
J: I want to talk about pronouns, for example, I, you, etc.
M: Ahhh, I thought you were saying pronounce. The way that you were saying it sounded like "pronounce".
Before this day, I didn't notice that these words were so similar.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
There are some rules to make a singular noun into a plural: 1) In most cases, simply add " s ". notebook/notebook s , car/car...
-
Verbs that do not describe actions are called non-action verbs (also known as stative verbs, state verbs, or non-continuous verbs). These ve...
-
It happened a couple months after I moved to the U.S. I was talking to a friend about my plans to return to Brazil. In the middle of ou...
-
All verbs in the regular simple past and past participle tenses and some adjectives end on “-ed”. The pronunciation of these words ...
-
Tenses indicate the time that an action happened; it is reflected in the verb . There are twelve different types of tenses to conj...
No comments:
Post a Comment