wow!thanks a lot for such an interesting comment! thank you for make the corrections! I'm currently studying in Spain, and we have English phonetics. It's really interesting to study and this text is an introduction for my written work. I'm still not good at English, so I need some help, thant's why I'm going to put some parts here .

The correct pronunciation of a word is not so rigid as you might expect and that is why English speakers from different countries can speak with one another. It takes a little while to get used to the accents but eventually we usually do, though not always. People from Wales I find difficulty with but American, Australian, English, Scottish is usually not to difficult. When I listen to someone I don't listen to every word said, I listen for meaning, what are they saying so that even though I might miss a word or two it does not often matter. The other week I listened to some workmates talking and they mentioned an eggbeater which drew my attention. I listened but no mention of cooking came so I thought helicopters were sometimes referred to as eggbeaters but the conversation did not support that idea. Finally they mentioned fishing and I immediately knew they were talking about a fishing reel. The order of the words in a sentence has a little flexibility to and I am used to hearing sentences put a certain way and when a word is put to far out of place it becomes a distraction, I call it a clanger just cause it is hard to ignore. Imagine a piano player playing a song and then he hits a wrong note. You are listening to the music and you don't really notice each note until the wrong note is hit and then you cannot forget it. I really enjoyed your piece and thank you