British English speakers pronounce vowels differently than American English speakers. The long vowel sounds in words like "mate", "face", and "bait" are held longer in British English than in American English. Consonants are also pronounced differently, such as the "t" sound in words ending in "-tion" like "nation", which is softer in British English.
British English speakers pronounce vowels differently than American English speakers. The long vowel sounds in words like "mate", "face", and "bait" are held longer in British English than in American English. Consonants are also pronounced differently, such as the "t" sound in words ending in "-tion" like "nation", which is softer in British English.
British English speakers pronounce vowels differently than American English speakers. The long vowel sounds in words like "mate", "face", and "bait" are held longer in British English than in American English. Consonants are also pronounced differently, such as the "t" sound in words ending in "-tion" like "nation", which is softer in British English.