speaker

Now that I think about it, that's possibly even more confusing/frustrating to non-US speaker than what you describe!

Please note the bad collision detection at 0:51 when the player walks through the cube, right as the speaker says that.

Even in public, recorded lectures, I've seen full professors just go to town on the speaker trashing their work, especially if the work is controversial in any way.

After I wasted time checking speaker cables for the fifth time, I just deleted the MP3 versions.

What if I am a french speaker and I want to say something is delayed or running a little slow?

I would have expected to see a higher level of polish in both speaker selection, and preparation by the speakers.

Rather, when in bad faith, they serve to disqualify the speaker.

As a non-native English speaker, I am so encouraged to see your approval.

I'm not a native English speaker, but you still got it right.

Whether I, an English speaker in the US, has visited plurk is irrelevant - they are the leader in this market in Asia, apparently.

Thanks for the explanation, I am not a native English speaker.

This is a rather minor nitpick, but I think the documentation and TauCharts website as a whole could use some editing by a native English speaker.

In case you're not a native speaker, the pronoun one uses in English is "one".

As problematic as "retard" may be, no English speaker would hear it and ask herself, "are they talking about a dyslexic?"

One speaker made a comment along the lines of "I would give a demo, but I ran out of time to prepare." Another speaker (verbatim): "I've been working on this talk since yesterday.

You're telling me with confidence that you can search for "Canzona in D", which is ridiculous, it only finds performances that used that particular mix of English and Italian to title a piece written by a German speaker.