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Create Audio for your site with a Free mp3 player

Create Audio for your site with a Free mp3 player
Create an Audio Message for your Website in 3 Easy Steps. No audio software or player downloads needed! You're 3 easy steps away from adding audio to your website. AudioPal makes it simple to create your message and embed your free audio player in any personal website or blog. Choose one of the following to create your message: Phone: Record your message over the phone. Click the Play button on your audio player to make sure you like the audio message. Once you click Get It! Check out SitePal Speaking Characters, more than just audio on your site!

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ALSong - mp3 player More than just another MP3 Player, ALSong is your LIVE SONG LYRICS source. Bring your music to life with: 1,000,000 Song Lyrics Synchronizations - See the music Skins - Attractive skins & skinnable interface Language Learner - Slow down to easily listen Multi-format Music Support - MP3, OGG, WAV, APE, FLAC, CDs and more Create Mixed Music Albums - Organize portable music Free Music Downloads - Get free music in ALSong albums Cool Video Help - Watch videos to learn cool things that you can do with ALSong SCREEN SHOTS and more about ALSong's many musical features... ALSong v1.9 - Live Music & Lyrics Player Download ALSong today to hear your music, and READ your music! Welcome - All your online visits organized, archived and searchable Whenever you search the Web, Peerbelt looks for related pages in your browsing library Peerbelt organizes the top items from your browsing library according to relevance. A click on the logo brings you to your visual library screen so you can review more than just the top few entries.

Learning English with Songs 865 Flares Twitter 55 Facebook 734 Google+ 6 LinkedIn 70 inShare70 865 Flares × Learning a Foreign Language Have you tried learning a foreign language as an adult? What were some of your experiences? Learning a foreign or second language is easy for young people, but it gets more difficult to learn as one gets older. One of the reasons may be that we become dependent on our first language and do not feel the need for an alternative language. Cybia : Utility Apps Utility Software Click on the links below to view more information. Typefacer automatically displays all your installed fonts so you can quickly preview the different typefaces available. Ideal if you are looking for a suitable font style for your project. Another handy tool.

ESL Lesson Plans and Resources on Music March is Music in our Schools Month! There has never been a better excuse to get up and dance with your students. To encourage you to bring music into your classroom throughout the year, we’ve created a collection of useful links. These links are full of ideas for using music in the classroom. Features WireBooster is a most effective downloading optimization tool designed to work with all major BitTorrent clients. Very resourceful in terms of functionality, it was developed for getting the highest speeds out of your torrent downloads. WireBooster’s support for file sharing clients includes: Ares, Bearshare, Azureus, BearFlix, BitComet, BitTorrent, DC++, Emule, Edonkey, FrostWire, Imesh, Kazaa, LimeWire, Morpheus, Shareaza, uTorrent, Warez, WinMx.

Free Layout and Design Software Online Lucidpress removes the learning curve of traditional layout and design software. Nothing to install Say goodbye to the hassle of using desktop software. No more worrying about updates or sending files back-and-forth between your work and home computers. Lucidpress always online and just a click away. 12 songs to practice the pronunciation of -ED endings - Luiz Otávio Barros As you know, the “-ed” endings of regular past tense verbs can be pronounced in three different ways: /t/, /d/ and /ɪd/, which is the one most students tend to overuse. Click here for an overview of the rules. Over the years, I have found that /t/ and /d/ are easier to notice and to produce if the verb comes immediately before a word beginning with a vowel sound: liked it – /laɪktɪt/dreamed of – /driːmdəv/ To help students get their tongues around the two sounds, I usually ask them to move /t/ and /d/ to the front of the vowel sound.

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