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- Special_English abstract "Special English is a controlled version of the English language first used on October 19, 1959, and still presented daily by the United States broadcasting service Voice of America (VOA). World news and other programs are read one-third slower than regular VOA English. Reporters avoid idioms and use a core vocabulary of about 1500 words, plus any terms needed to explain a story. The intended audience is intermediate to advanced learners of English. Transcripts, MP3s, archives and podcasts of programs are provided at voaspecialenglish.com".
- Special_English wikiPageExternalLink blvoa_a.htm.
- Special_English wikiPageExternalLink voalearningenglish.blogspot.com.
- Special_English wikiPageExternalLink voaspecialenglish.blogspot.com.
- Special_English wikiPageExternalLink words.htm.
- Special_English wikiPageExternalLink www.newstudytimes.com.
- Special_English wikiPageExternalLink 31voice.html?_r=1&scp=3&sq=%22special%20english%22&st=cse.
- Special_English wikiPageExternalLink www.spotlightradio.net.
- Special_English wikiPageExternalLink specialenglish.
- Special_English wikiPageExternalLink home.
- Special_English wikiPageID "252090".
- Special_English wikiPageRevisionID "604814024".
- Special_English hasPhotoCollection Special_English.
- Special_English subject Category:Controlled_English.
- Special_English subject Category:Controlled_natural_languages.
- Special_English subject Category:English_for_specific_purposes.
- Special_English subject Category:English_language.
- Special_English subject Category:Simplified_languages.
- Special_English type Abstraction100002137.
- Special_English type Communication100033020.
- Special_English type ControlledNaturalLanguages.
- Special_English type Language106282651.
- Special_English type NaturalLanguage106904171.
- Special_English comment "Special English is a controlled version of the English language first used on October 19, 1959, and still presented daily by the United States broadcasting service Voice of America (VOA). World news and other programs are read one-third slower than regular VOA English. Reporters avoid idioms and use a core vocabulary of about 1500 words, plus any terms needed to explain a story. The intended audience is intermediate to advanced learners of English.".
- Special_English label "Anglais spécial".
- Special_English label "Inglés especial".
- Special_English label "Inglês especial".
- Special_English label "Special English (Голос Америки)".
- Special_English label "Special English".
- Special_English label "VOA Special English".
- Special_English label "スペシャル・イングリッシュ".
- Special_English label "慢速英语".
- Special_English sameAs Speciální_angličtina.
- Special_English sameAs Inglés_especial.
- Special_English sameAs Anglais_spécial.
- Special_English sameAs スペシャル・イングリッシュ.
- Special_English sameAs 스페셜_잉글리시.
- Special_English sameAs VOA_Special_English.
- Special_English sameAs Inglês_especial.
- Special_English sameAs m.01ldm3.
- Special_English sameAs Q2731224.
- Special_English sameAs Q2731224.
- Special_English sameAs Special_English.
- Special_English wasDerivedFrom Special_English?oldid=604814024.
- Special_English homepage specialenglish.
- Special_English isPrimaryTopicOf Special_English.