Name of places

BrE: /ˈedɪnbrə/

 

NAmE: /ˈedɪnbərə/

1. ​the capital city of Scotland and a popular tourist centre

(a)  

BrE: /ˈɡlɑːzɡəʊ/

 

NAmE: /ˈɡlæzɡəʊ/

1. ​an industrial city in south-west Scotland. It is Scotland's largest city and a major port

(a)  

BrE: /ˌæbəˈdiːn/

 

NAmE: /ˌæbərˈdiːn/

1. ​a city and port in north-east Scotland. It is an important fishing port, and was the main centre of the North Sea gas and oil industries

(a)  

BrE: /dʌnˈdiː/

 

NAmE: /dʌnˈdiː/

1. ​a large city in Scotland on the Firth of Tay. It is an important port. It is known for its marmalade (= jam made with oranges and similar fruit) and as a centre for making cloth

(a)  

BrE: /ˈkɑːdɪf/

 

NAmE: /ˈkɑːrdɪf/

1. ​the capital city of Wales, in the south-east of the country. It is an important industrial city and port, and a major cultural centre

(a)  

BrE: /ˈswɒnzi/

 

NAmE: /ˈswɑːnzi/

1. ​a city and port on the south coast of Wales. It used to be an important port and a major centre of the Welsh coal, metal and shipbuilding industries.

(a)  

BrE: /ˈnjuːpɔːt/

 

NAmE: /ˈnuːpɔːrt/

1. ​a city in the US state of Rhode Island. It was famous for the Newport Jazz Festival each year from 1954 until the festival moved to New York in 1972.

(a)  

BrE: /ˈbelfɑːst/, /ˌbelˈfɑːst/

 

NAmE: /ˈbelfæst/

1. ​the capital city of Northern Ireland.

(a)  

BrE: /ˈmæntʃɪstə(r)/,  /ˈmæntʃestə(r)/

 

NAmE: /ˈmæntʃestər/

1. ​a large city in north-west England, in the county of Greater Manchester. It was also a cultural and intellectual centre with a tradition of left-wing politics. Its famous buildings include Manchester Town Hall (built 1868-77) and the Bridgewater Hall (where concerts are held, opened in 1996).

(a)  

BrE: /liːdz/

 

NAmE: /liːdz/

1. ​a city in West Yorkshire, England.

(a)