What's our goal?

r/PronunciationStation is a subreddit focused on helping improve accents and individual pronunciations of words for both language learners and voice actors. The subreddit focuses on helping people improve their accents by posting recordings of themselves speaking and getting feedback from the community. Often times language learners get to a point of comprehensibility, but lack the understanding of how to improve their accent to the point they sound like a native. It's difficult to receive honest feedback from our peers who are either too polite or don't know quite how to offer advice. That's why this subreddit has different activities to help language learners and voice actors improve their accents that will make it easier for them to target their weaknesses and transform them into strengths.

Let's go!

Watch the video, then complete each module below (in any order you choose) to understand the appropriate formatting for the different kinds of posts you can make in r/PronunciationStation. The modules simply have a detailed description of the roles for both the OP and the commenter. Then we invite you to try a post yourself, where you will receive real feedback from other members of the community. After completing the 4 modules below, please take our feedback survey as it will help us better understand how to improve r/PronunciationStation as well as this training. In order to use r/PronunciationStation and complete the modules in this guide, you will require an account on Reddit (if you have not already registered) to participate in r/PronunciationStation. There may also be some unfamiliar terminology. If that's the case, please click our glossary section. If at any time you require help with either this training or the subreddit, please click on the help tab.

Thanks! - Jimmy (Founder of Café Lingua)