English
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- Written by: Natanael Dobra
- Category: English
- Hits: 1981
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Flashcards - Uncategorized
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- Written by: Natanael Dobra
- Category: English
- Hits: 2741
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Flashcards - WHMIS
WHMIS Symbols
This section includes a collection of WHMIS (Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System) symbols. These images are provided as a visual resource that can be used in therapy sessions or educational materials.
Because WHMIS symbols are widely recognized in many workplaces and reviewed regularly during safety training, they can serve as familiar visual aids for some clients in speech and language therapy. Their clear, standardized design makes them useful for identification, labeling, or comprehension tasks in a variety of contexts.
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- Written by: Natanael Dobra
- Category: English
- Hits: 2256
Train Your Brain!
Improving Listening Skills in 3 steps - for non-native students learning English as a second language!
Step 1- Alphabet Letter Names - Click here!
Step 2 - slower speed - Click here!
Step 3 - normal speed - Click here!
When native speakers spell words, they tend to do so quickly and with natural pronunciation, which can make it difficult for non-native speakers to keep up, especially if the spelling involves special or irregular letter sounds. This is why it's important to train your ears to recognize the different letter sounds in English words, even if they differ from those in your native language.
In some languages, certain letters have different sounds or pronunciations compared to English. For example, in Romanian, the letter "I" is pronounced as /i/, but in English, it's pronounced as /aɪ/. Similarly, in French, the letter "E" is pronounced as /o/, and /e/ in Romanian, but in English, it's pronounced as /i/. Understanding these differences in pronunciation can help improve listening and communication skills when speaking with native English speakers, and it's recommended to practice listening and spelling skills for at least 30 minutes to an hour each day.
One way to improve your listening skills, beside other activities is to practice English words being spelled out loud. You can do this by working on this page.
Don't be afraid to ask the person spelling the word to slow down or repeat themselves if you need more time to process the information. Most people are happy to help and will appreciate your efforts to improve your listening and spelling skills in English.
Aviation Phonetic Alphabet - ICAO
It is well known, some letters sound very much alike. When speaking over aviation radios, or by non-English pilots, a Phonetic Alphabet is used to help avoid confusion.
| A – Alfa | B – Bravo | C – Charlie | D – Delta | E – Echo | F – Foxtrot | G – Golf |
| H – Hotel | I – India | J – Juliett | K – Kilo | L – Lima | M – Mike | N – November |
| O – Oscar | P – Papa | Q – Quebec | R – Romeo | T – Tango | S – Sierra | U – Uniform |
| V – Victor | W – Whiskey | X - X-ray | Y – Yankee | Z - Zulu |
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- Written by: Natanael Dobra
- Category: English
- Hits: 10958
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Flashcards - Time
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- Written by: Natanael Dobra
- Category: English
- Hits: 3310
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Adjectives
- big, five, four, good, little, new, old, one, red, some, three, two, your