Re: CHAT: F.L.O.E.S.
From: | Joe <joe@...> |
Date: | Tuesday, February 24, 2004, 18:44 |
jcowan@REUTERSHEALTH.COM wrote:
>
>Well, it depends I suppose on how ATR their /&/ may be. Americans tend to
>the highly advanced, like Conservative RP, but modern RP closely approaches
>/E/ in "man" anyhow, which I suppose means that "men" is moving up.
>
>
>
Modern RP /&/ is quite unlike [E] - Estuary English &/ is quite similar
to [E]. Of course Estuary English is predicted to replace RP before the
century ends, so, you're nearly right.