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本帖最後由 mandy_ng207 於 17-11-9 13:57 編輯
It's an interesting topic and I wish to share my two cents here. I graduated from an LS which is famous for English Drama, every year the director picks students for the main casts, and you will not be surprised to meet LS students with almost native English pronounciation. Some of these students are brought up from local families but they do receive drama training early. My English is not bad but definitely not native. Although I speak better than my peers, and there are foreigners almost mistook me as an overseas-return, when I lived in the UK I know my English isn't native at all. My pronounciation is strange and people at UK often don't understand. I think at LS without special training, one can only achieve "close to natve" but not "native. While my son, who learns from blonde children at youtube, speaks English in a native tone. His pronounciation is different from mine. If one really wants his/her kid to achieve "native" English, I do suggest going to an IS early. I've also met Chinese migrants in London who has stayed for more than 10 years, their English is good but the pronounciation is still not native. |
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