Text To Speech in a Variety of Languages and Dialects Voices This natural sounding text to speech service reads out loud anything you like in a variety of languages and dialects in male and female voices. The TTS service speaks Chinese Mandarin (female), Chinese Cantonese (female), Chinese Taiwanese (female), Dutch (female), English British (female), English British (male), English American (female), English American (male), French (female), German (female), German (male), Hindi (female), Indonesian (female), Italian (female), Italian (male), Japanese (female), Korean (female), Polish (female), Portuguese Brazilian (female), Russian (female), Spanish European (female), Spanish European (male), Spanish American (female). Just type a word or a phrase, or copy-paste any text. Choose the speech rate that works for you. Start from any position on the text. Replay the text as many times as you wish.
bab.la Phrases The phrase dictionary includes thousands of common phrases divided into six main categories: Academic Writing, Business Communication, Applications and Résumés, Personal Correspondence, Travel, and Immigration. Within each category widely used phrases are grouped together according to the situation in which a phrase is used. The situation description helps you judge in which context to use the phrase. The idea behind the phrases dictionary is to use it as a tool to help with formal writing or where it is expected to use a particular writing style. Rules for formal writing are quite strict, though often unstated and very difficult to learn as a non-native speaker. [FR] “Rusting America you reunite” : The Left, and Thirties Limits on Aesthetic Coalition / Michael Rozendal - chapitre dans un livre 1 Marvin Klein, “Sonnet to Disintegration,” The Left : A Quarterly Review of Radical & Experimental (...) 2 For a concentrated example of this in Language Poetry, see the 1986 collection The Politics of Poe (...) 1Surrounded by economic despair but refusing fallow resignation, the early thirties were a cultural period of realignment and reevaluation that attempted a cultural synthesis between political and aesthetic radicalism. In the vibrant material culture of the period, we find little journals like The Left : A Quarterly Review of Radical and Experimental Art working to fuse a broad coalition of modernists and realists, cosmopolitan and regional voices, nationalists and internationalists.
6 Digital Tools for Differentiated Instruction As educators, we are always looking for ways to address the numerous academic needs of our students within the classroom. There are students who need more help, students who need to be challenged more, and those students somewhere in the middle. Technology can help both assess what students need as well as challenge them to grow.
l'accentuation l'accentuation In French, stress (l'accentuation) is placed on the final syllable of a word. This is very different from the placement of stress in English which varies according to the word itself. Notice that French stress falls on the last syllable whereas English stress may fall on any syllable (word initial, word medial, or word final). This means that word stress is easily predicted (and learned!)
Learn to Speak French: Essential French for Travelers Travelers to France and other countries where French is spoken will want to learn a few basic words in the local language. It will help you on your trip (le voyage) as you make your way around and speak to people. In this French vocabulary lesson, you will learn how to ask for directions, navigate your transportation options and rent a car, avoid danger, and enjoy local shopping and dining during your stay.
5 Great YouTube Channels for Learning English September 2 , 2015 Youtube is undoubtedly a great source of educational content to use in class with your students. It also hosts tons of channels that provide instructional tutorials specifically tailored for different learning needs and styles. We have already reviewed some of these channels in previous posts and today we are sharing with you some of our favourite YouTube channels for learning English. You can use them with your ELL/ESL/EFL students to enhance their grasp of English in different areas: speaking, writing, listening , vocabulary, and grammar. 1- BBC Learning English [GB] The Gentlewoman - revue avec des articles lisibles en ligne The writer of great intelligence and optimism, Margaret Atwood is the face of the 20th issue, for autumn and winter 2019. Inside, the 79-year-old nature-lover, equal rights campaigner and author of 64 books sets out a reassuring roadmap for the future, interviewed on the eve of the publication of her long-awaited novel The Testaments. Alongside Margaret is the epic American artist Kara Walker, mesmerising actor Julia Garner, everyone’s favourite TV presenter Claudia Winkleman, the founder of Extinction Rebellion Gail Bradbrook and the sensational pop star Charlotte Adigéry. Additionally, we rock out in Glasgow, sound check with Kate Tempest, slice, dice and gut in Brockley and prepare for the worst with Dr Sally Leivesley, while Raquel Zimmermann gives us 19 ravishing looks.
Tips and Tricks: Some Essential Basic Tools any 21st Century Teacher should Know About. Do you know how to download a video from youtube or convert a PDF or a website into an editable Word document? Do you know where to find free images and videos to use in your projects or how to record audio and create a QR code to share with your students and colleagues? Did you know that long URLs can be easily shortened so that they can be shared more easily? If you don’t, then this post might be for you! I’m not a digital native.
The 6-step Guide to Mastering French Phonetics The top of a ferris wheel can seem so high up from the ground. But when you’re on the slow, gentle ride, you know you’ll eventually reach the top. Speaking French without a foreign accent can also seem a long ways away. But with a strategic approach that gradually gets you closer and closer, you will get there. And do you know what will turn the wheel to keep you progressing on this pronunciation promenade? French phonetics.