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avpaderno
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I think that such questions are too localized. What is the benefit for future readers that find those questions?

The other issue I can find with that kind of questions is that Stack Exchange sites don't allow to attach files to questions, if they are not images. What would happen if the voice recording is hosted in a site that would have any problem, orand lose the file you stored there? Future readers would find a question they wouldare not be able to understand. Questions that are asked areshould not be just helpful for those who askasked them, but also for future readers; if a question is only helpful for the person who asksasked it, then the questionit is too localized.

Then, howHow do you decide which word to pronounce when you record your voice? If you record your voice when you say a simple word (e.g. for, example, why), those who areis a native English speakersspeaker may not find anything wrong with your pronunciation. Would you ask about a single word that you think you are not pronouncing correctly? How useful will the question beifbe if the answer is "You pronounce it correctly"?

I think that such questions are too localized. What is the benefit for future readers that find those questions?

The other issue I can find with that kind of questions is that Stack Exchange sites don't allow to attach files to questions, if they are not images. What would happen if the voice recording is hosted in a site that would have any problem, or lose the file you stored there? Future readers would find a question they would not be able to understand. Questions that are asked are not just helpful for those who ask them, but also for future readers; if a question is only helpful for the person who asks it, then the question is too localized.

Then, how do you decide which word to pronounce when you record your voice? If you record your voice when you say a simple word (e.g. for, example, why), those who are native English speakers may not find anything wrong with your pronunciation. Would you ask about a single word that you think you are not pronouncing correctly? How useful will the question beif the answer is "You pronounce it correctly"?

I think that such questions are too localized. What is the benefit for future readers that find those questions?

The other issue I can find with that kind of questions is that Stack Exchange sites don't allow to attach files to questions, if they are not images. What would happen if the voice recording is hosted in a site that would have any problem, and lose the file you stored there? Future readers would find a question they are not able to understand. Questions that are asked should not be just helpful for who asked them, but also for future readers; if a question is only helpful for who asked it, then it is too localized.

How do you decide which word to pronounce when you record your voice? If you record your voice when you say a simple word (e.g. for, example, why), who is a native English speaker may not find anything wrong with your pronunciation. How useful will the question be if the answer is "You pronounce it correctly"?

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Paola
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I think that such questions are too localized. What is the benefit offor future readers that find those questions?

The other issue I can find with that kind of questions is that Stack Exchange sites don't allow to attach files to questions, if they are not images. What would happen if the voice recording is hosted in a site that would have any problem, or lose the file you stored there? Future readers would find a question they would not be able to understand. Questions that are asked are not just helpful for those who ask them, but also for the future readers; if a question is only helpful tofor the person who asks it, then the question is too localized.

Then, how do you decide which word to pronounce when you record your voice? If you record your voice when you say a simple word (e.g. for, example, why), those who isare native English speaker couldspeakers may not find anything wrong with your pronunciation. DoWould you ask about a single word that you think you are not correctly pronouncing correctly? How useful iswill the question ifbeif the answer would beis "You correctly pronounce it"it correctly"?

I think that such questions are too localized. What is the benefit of future readers that find those questions?

The other issue I can find with that kind of questions is that Stack Exchange sites don't allow to attach files to questions, if they are not images. What would happen if the voice recording is hosted in a site that would have any problem, or lose the file you stored there? Future readers would find a question they would not be able to understand. Questions that are asked are not just helpful for who ask them, but also for the future readers; if a question is only helpful to who asks it, then the question is too localized.

Then, how do you decide which word to pronounce when you record your voice? If you record your voice when you say a simple word (e.g. for, example, why) who is native English speaker could not find anything wrong with your pronunciation. Do you ask about a word that you think you are not correctly pronouncing? How useful is the question if the answer would be "You correctly pronounce it"?

I think that such questions are too localized. What is the benefit for future readers that find those questions?

The other issue I can find with that kind of questions is that Stack Exchange sites don't allow to attach files to questions, if they are not images. What would happen if the voice recording is hosted in a site that would have any problem, or lose the file you stored there? Future readers would find a question they would not be able to understand. Questions that are asked are not just helpful for those who ask them, but also for future readers; if a question is only helpful for the person who asks it, then the question is too localized.

Then, how do you decide which word to pronounce when you record your voice? If you record your voice when you say a simple word (e.g. for, example, why), those who are native English speakers may not find anything wrong with your pronunciation. Would you ask about a single word that you think you are not pronouncing correctly? How useful will the question beif the answer is "You pronounce it correctly"?

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avpaderno
  • 59.6k
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I think that such questions are too localized. What is the benefit of future readers that find those questions?

The other issue I can find with that kind of questions is that Stack Exchange sites don't allow to attach files to questions, if they are not images. What would happen if the voice recording is hosted in a site that would have any problemsproblem, or that lostlose the file you stored there? Future readers would find a question they would not be able to understand. Questions that are asked are not just helpful for who ask them, but also for the future readers; if a question is only helpful to who asks it, then the question is too localized.

Then, how do you decide which word to pronounce when you record your voice? If you record your voice when you say a simple word (e.g. for, example, why) who is native English speaker could not find anything wrong with your pronunciation. Do you ask about a word that you think you are not correctly pronouncing? How useful is the question if the answer would be "You correctly pronounce it"?

I think that such questions are too localized. What is the benefit of future readers that find those questions?

The other issue I can find with that kind of questions is that Stack Exchange sites don't allow to attach files to questions, if they are not images. What would happen if the voice recording is hosted in a site that would have any problems, or that lost the file you stored there? Future readers would find a question they would not be able to understand. Questions that are asked are not just helpful for who ask them, but also for the future readers; if a question is only helpful to who asks it, then the question is too localized.

Then, how do you decide which word to pronounce when you record your voice? If you record your voice when you say a simple word (e.g. for, example, why) who is native English speaker could not find anything wrong with your pronunciation. Do you ask about a word that you think you are not correctly pronouncing? How useful is the question if the answer would be "You correctly pronounce it"?

I think that such questions are too localized. What is the benefit of future readers that find those questions?

The other issue I can find with that kind of questions is that Stack Exchange sites don't allow to attach files to questions, if they are not images. What would happen if the voice recording is hosted in a site that would have any problem, or lose the file you stored there? Future readers would find a question they would not be able to understand. Questions that are asked are not just helpful for who ask them, but also for the future readers; if a question is only helpful to who asks it, then the question is too localized.

Then, how do you decide which word to pronounce when you record your voice? If you record your voice when you say a simple word (e.g. for, example, why) who is native English speaker could not find anything wrong with your pronunciation. Do you ask about a word that you think you are not correctly pronouncing? How useful is the question if the answer would be "You correctly pronounce it"?

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avpaderno
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