
A Word in Your Ear
258 episodes — Page 6 of 6

A Word in Your Ear with Roly Sussex
North American spellings, words and pronunciations are increasingly used in Australia. Professor Roly Sussex explains why.

A Word in Your Ear with Roly Sussex
In the early days of the ABC, people listened to the BBC and what was called Received Pronunciation; anything less was regarded as debased or undesirable. But, says Professor Roly Sussex, nowadays the norms of Australian English are multiple and often variable.

A Word in Your Ear with Roly Sussex
Professor Roly Sussex is chatting with listeners about common mispronunciations and grammatical errors.

A Word in Your Ear with Roly Sussex
Professor Roly Sussex is chatting about the way certain words are pronounced in Australian English.

A Word in Your Ear with Roly Sussex
A stitch in time saves nine is all Greek to me. Professor Roly Sussex is chatting about popular sayings, similes, proverbs and euphemisms.

A Word in Your Ear with Roly Sussex
What's the most polite way to greet a group of people? Professor Roly Sussex has a definite opinion on this one!

A Word in Your Ear with Roly Sussex
Is first responder an Americanism or is it coming from the services themselves? Professor Roly Sussex explains.

A Word in Your Ear with Roly Sussex
The Word Of The Year is proposed by various dictionaries and institutions in different countries. Professor Roly Sussex explains.