英语发音练习网站收藏

Phonetics: The Sounds of American English        http://www.uiowa.edu/~acadtech/phonetics/english/frameset.html

这个网站有很多视频，以非常细节的方式阐述美式发音，酷毙了！



Sounds of English       http://www.soundsofenglish.org

功能类似于上面这个网站，同样非常酷。



下面是伴有练习的美国英语发音练习网站，我就使用英文介绍了：



American English Pronunciation Practice          http://www.manythings.org/pp/

A useful site for self-guided practice in pronunciation and listening comprehension dealing mainly with individual speech sounds that give many learners some trouble.

About.com’s Pronunciation Page    http://esl.about.com/cs/pronunciation/

This site has pronunciation materials for all levels.  Have fun exploring!



ESL Independent Study Lab http://www.lclark.edu/~krauss/toppicks/pronunciation.html



This site has lots and lots of activities arranged by level.  It seems like a fun one with plenty to explore.



ELEaston Pronunciation    http://eleaston.com/pronunciation/



      Check out the quizzes on this site!

The English Club's Pronunciation Page            http://www.englishclub.com/pronunciation/index.htm

The English Club has many pages of useful information for students of English. The above link is specifically for the pronunciation page. Here is some general information about the site, written by its authors:
The English Club comes to you from Cambridge, England. It is written mainly in British English, taking the The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Current English as a reference. But we have pages about other varieties of English such as American or Canadian. Don't be surprised if you see a word that you think is wrongly spelled! Some words are spelled differently in British English and American English. "Colour", for example, is British English. In American English it is "color". We try to make this clear when it is important. As a reference for American English we use Webster's New World College Dictionary.

English Pronunciation/Listening (from Okanagan College)   http://international.ouc.bc.ca/pronunciation/

This site is Canadian, but differences in pronunciation between Canadian and American English are fairly subtle.



ESL Flow            http://www.eslflow.com/pronunciationlessonplans.html

This site has many things for students and teachers of English, including exercises, quizzes, and other resources.

Ten Tips for Accent Reduction          http://www.accurateenglish.com/HTML/tips.htm





下面是听力练习的网站！！！

NPR (National Public Radio)    http://www.npr.org/

This is an excellent resource where you can listen to (or read) news, sports, and entertainment.  It's radio programming paid for, in large part, by donations from listeners. Definitely worth checking out! This is a good resource for your Listening Log entries.

Online Listening Resources           http://www.clet.ait.ac.th/sall.htm

This page contains links to many sources fro online listening. You can find links to the BBC, CNN, PBS, the Discovery Channel, and more! (This would be a great place to go for your next Listening Log entry!)

Advanced Listening practice             http://esl.about.com/od/advancedlistening/

This page contains articles and resources specifically for advanced ESL students looking for practice in listening. You can also browse the column along the left-hand side of the page to see other topics for ESL students (including pronunciation).

English Listening room

                       http://www.manythings.org/el/

Go here for some fun practice with listening. Exercises include listening to songs and filling in missing words



Some general Language Learning Web-sites!!!



Dave's ESL cafe                       http://www.eslcafe.com/


This is a general website for ESL students. You can chat with other, ask questions, take quizzes, learn vocabulary, etc. This is one of my favorites!



Dictionary.com                        http://www.dictionary.com



Not only does this site give you definitions of words you type in, but it also provides a thesaurus. You can even sign-up to be able to hear how the words are pronounced, and/or sign up to receive an e-mail for a word-of-the-day. What a great way to improve your vocabulary!

The Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary     http://www.m-w.com/

If you just want a quick answer about the definition, spelling, or pronunciation of a word, try this site. This dictionary can be accessed for free from both on and off campus.

NOTE: Other versions of the Merriam-Webster Dictionary (such as the Collegiate and the Unabridged) can be accessed through this free site, but they require a subscription.

The Oxford English Dictionary     http://www.oed.com/

This "definitive record of the English language" can be accessed for free from anywhere on campus. If you want off-campus access, you'll need to subscribe. This is a great resource for when you want to dig a little deeper into a word's meaning, usage, and origin. Perhaps you should set an alarm before you enter; otherwise you may get lost in it for days at a time.

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Online    http://www.ldoceonline.com/

This is another user-friendly online dictionary link that I heard about from one of

_____ Quoted from Sina Blog 王志杰