I am looking for English girls to practice conversation in English and who have Skype or Zoom. I hope your confirmation.

I'm still trying to navigate this site. Language Hacking Italian has pronunciation references all throughout the book that give the impression they are available online [free]. All I have seen so far are classes, private classes, and books - all available for PURCHASE. So, where do I find "🔊 01.01" in Italian?

Hello, everyone! I'm taking CAE this year and currently looking for speaking partners to practise exam format. If you have the same goal, please, let me know!

OK, I'm new here, so excuse me if I am asking a question in the wrong place: I purchased "Language Hacking Italian" by Benny Lewis, which promised online pronunciations and exercises that corresponded to the book. The navigation may not be so clear here, but I do not see anything remotely related. And everything seems to come with a price. Was the book misleading in that sense? Where do I need to be looking? I am fine with eventually signing up for paid classes but I was hoping to get a little more out of the book first.

Sounding British: Rate My Accent! I've been practicing my British accent and would love to hear your thoughts. Here, I'm reading a piece from Sherlock Holmes. Could you please rate my accent from 1 to 10?

Hello Italki friends, I am learning French and want to improve speaking by joining a meetup or language exchange. I am based in Toronto and I have high proficiency with English and Chinese language.

Hello everybody! I have a question about pronunciation of the word "crêpe". As far as I'm concerned, this word has a few different meanings, and as Oxford Learner's Dictionary gives it in the first and the second meanings (1. a type of light thin cloth, made especially from cotton or silk, with a surface that is covered in lines and folds; 2. a type of strong rubber with a rough surface, used for making the soles of shoes) it is pronounced as /kreɪp/, but if we talk about 'a thin pancake' it is pronounced as /krep/. However, recently I've heard some natives say it like /kreɪp/ referring to the type of pancakes. Could anybody say from their own experience, how this word is really pronounced in their region of the US or the UK, and if the dictionary gives it correctly? I will appreciate your help!

One of my ......... makes a lot of noise.

Here is a new grammar question for you! Would you find this situation scary too?