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#pronunciation — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #pronunciation, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Pronouncing the “Sukkot” greeting correctly and so much more with my PSP System!

    Speaking Hebrew with the proper syllable emphasis is a must. Come learn more about how I help you master it.

    hebrewbyinbal.com/pages/course

    #Sukkot #LearnHebrew #Pronunciation #LanguageDevelopment

  2. Pronouncing the “Sukkot” greeting correctly and so much more with my PSP System!

    Speaking Hebrew with the proper syllable emphasis is a must. Come learn more about how I help you master it.

    hebrewbyinbal.com/pages/course

    #Sukkot #LearnHebrew #Pronunciation #LanguageDevelopment

  3. Pronouncing the “Sukkot” greeting correctly and so much more with my PSP System!

    Speaking Hebrew with the proper syllable emphasis is a must. Come learn more about how I help you master it.

    hebrewbyinbal.com/pages/course

    #Sukkot #LearnHebrew #Pronunciation #LanguageDevelopment

  4. Pronouncing the “Sukkot” greeting correctly and so much more with my PSP System!

    Speaking Hebrew with the proper syllable emphasis is a must. Come learn more about how I help you master it.

    hebrewbyinbal.com/pages/course

    #Sukkot #LearnHebrew #Pronunciation #LanguageDevelopment

  5. Pronouncing the “Sukkot” greeting correctly and so much more with my PSP System!

    Speaking Hebrew with the proper syllable emphasis is a must. Come learn more about how I help you master it.

    hebrewbyinbal.com/pages/course

    #Sukkot #LearnHebrew #Pronunciation #LanguageDevelopment

  6. Guys, like, fuck the Christian church and everything, but there still some damn pretty hymns and I need you guys (aka professional recording choirs) to DIAL THE FUCK IN, ESPECIALLY IF YOU SELF ID AS CHRISTIAN…

    "Eben-Ezer" is all short e sounds - eh-behn eh-zehr - the "Ebenezer Scrooge" pronunciation may be correct for a name, but not actually correct for "Eben Ezer" - AS IN - AND FURTHERMORE - SPECIFICALLY - "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing" - which is a real banger - Ebenezer is CLEARLY SUPPOSED to RHYME WITH PLEASURE - like even Cole Porter wouldn't deliberately try to fudge a rhyme that bad!

    and also - come on people - A Christmas Carol was published in 1843; the hymn was written by Robert Robinson in 1757/8

    the Mack Wilberg arrangement of Come Thou Fount is so fucking stunning but the long-e EbenEEzer just kills my soul every time and totally glitches the vibe


    #Hebrew #stone-of-help #hymn #church-hymns #hymnal #pronunciation #linguistics #language #singing #rhyming #Come-Thou-Fount-of-Every-Blessing #choir #choral #Mack-Wilberg #Robert-Robinson #church-music #chorister-opinions #word-nerd
  7. Judging from the words of various Radio 4 announcers and newsreaders today, the following are all on loan from France to the UK:

    • the Bayeux tapestry
    • the Bayeau tapestry
    • the Bayou tapestry

    For me, this grates horribly. I find it painful and a bit embarrassing. Especially since discovering that the BBC Pronunciation Unit apparently still exists—it suggests they don't even know that the #pronunciation might need checking.

    #BBCRadio4 #words #French #BayeuxTapestry

  8. Judging from the words of various Radio 4 announcers and newsreaders today, the following are all on loan from France to the UK:

    • the Bayeux tapestry
    • the Bayeau tapestry
    • the Bayou tapestry

    For me, this grates horribly. I find it painful and a bit embarrassing. Especially since discovering that the BBC Pronunciation Unit apparently still exists—it suggests they don't even know that the #pronunciation might need checking.

    #BBCRadio4 #words #French #BayeuxTapestry

  9. Judging from the words of various Radio 4 announcers and newsreaders today, the following are all on loan from France to the UK:

    • the Bayeux tapestry
    • the Bayeau tapestry
    • the Bayou tapestry

    For me, this grates horribly. I find it painful and a bit embarrassing. Especially since discovering that the BBC Pronunciation Unit apparently still exists—it suggests they don't even know that the #pronunciation might need checking.

    #BBCRadio4 #words #French #BayeuxTapestry

  10. Judging from the words of various Radio 4 announcers and newsreaders today, the following are all on loan from France to the UK:

    • the Bayeux tapestry
    • the Bayeau tapestry
    • the Bayou tapestry

    For me, this grates horribly. I find it painful and a bit embarrassing. Especially since discovering that the BBC Pronunciation Unit apparently still exists—it suggests they don't even know that the #pronunciation might need checking.

    #BBCRadio4 #words #French #BayeuxTapestry

  11. 💁🏻‍♀️ TIL: 📜🔍 Egyptologist Ilona Regulski breaks down how to read Egyptian #hieroglyphs.

    The system uses #pictures that represent concrete objects, consonant #sounds, and phonetic #guides that clarify meaning. Viewers can learn to identify #reading direction based on the orientation of #animal signs, along with why ancient #pronunciation remains an open question.

    👉 openculture.com/2026/08/why-re

    #egypt #history #archaeology #language #writing #symbols #ancientegypt #literacy #education #classroom #culture #linguistics #learning

  12. 💁🏻‍♀️ TIL: 📜🔍 Egyptologist Ilona Regulski breaks down how to read Egyptian #hieroglyphs.

    The system uses #pictures that represent concrete objects, consonant #sounds, and phonetic #guides that clarify meaning. Viewers can learn to identify #reading direction based on the orientation of #animal signs, along with why ancient #pronunciation remains an open question.

    👉 openculture.com/2026/08/why-re

    #egypt #history #archaeology #language #writing #symbols #ancientegypt #literacy #education #classroom #culture #linguistics #learning

  13. 💁🏻‍♀️ TIL: 📜🔍 Egyptologist Ilona Regulski breaks down how to read Egyptian #hieroglyphs.

    The system uses #pictures that represent concrete objects, consonant #sounds, and phonetic #guides that clarify meaning. Viewers can learn to identify #reading direction based on the orientation of #animal signs, along with why ancient #pronunciation remains an open question.

    👉 openculture.com/2026/08/why-re

    #egypt #history #archaeology #language #writing #symbols #ancientegypt #literacy #education #classroom #culture #linguistics #learning

  14. 💁🏻‍♀️ TIL: 📜🔍 Egyptologist Ilona Regulski breaks down how to read Egyptian #hieroglyphs.

    The system uses #pictures that represent concrete objects, consonant #sounds, and phonetic #guides that clarify meaning. Viewers can learn to identify #reading direction based on the orientation of #animal signs, along with why ancient #pronunciation remains an open question.

    👉 openculture.com/2026/08/why-re

    #egypt #history #archaeology #language #writing #symbols #ancientegypt #literacy #education #classroom #culture #linguistics #learning

  15. 💁🏻‍♀️ TIL: 📜🔍 Egyptologist Ilona Regulski breaks down how to read Egyptian #hieroglyphs.

    The system uses #pictures that represent concrete objects, consonant #sounds, and phonetic #guides that clarify meaning. Viewers can learn to identify #reading direction based on the orientation of #animal signs, along with why ancient #pronunciation remains an open question.

    👉 openculture.com/2026/08/why-re

    #egypt #history #archaeology #language #writing #symbols #ancientegypt #literacy #education #classroom #culture #linguistics #learning

  16. #laptyekanda #irony #satire #pronunciation #orcs #Ukraine
    З Україною йде війна, українці зайняті їхнім знищенням на своїй землі (і не тільки) і нікому виправляти їхній давньоболгарський суржик, їхню вимову. Через що оці "всьо сполихнуло" — похідне від "вспьіхнуло" і "вскольіхнуло". Ні мови, ні історії, ні мізків — орки (обережно — лайка)

  17. #laptyekanda #irony #satire #pronunciation #orcs #Ukraine
    З Україною йде війна, українці зайняті їхнім знищенням на своїй землі (і не тільки) і нікому виправляти їхній давньоболгарський суржик, їхню вимову. Через що оці "всьо сполихнуло" — похідне від "вспьіхнуло" і "вскольіхнуло". Ні мови, ні історії, ні мізків — орки (обережно — лайка)

  18. #laptyekanda #irony #satire #pronunciation #orcs #Ukraine
    З Україною йде війна, українці зайняті їхнім знищенням на своїй землі (і не тільки) і нікому виправляти їхній давньоболгарський суржик, їхню вимову. Через що оці "всьо сполихнуло" — похідне від "вспьіхнуло" і "вскольіхнуло". Ні мови, ні історії, ні мізків — орки (обережно — лайка)

  19. #pronunciation : the way in which a word is pronounced

    - French: prononciation

    - German: die Aussprache

    - Italian: pronuncia

    - Portuguese: pronúncia

    - Spanish: pronunciación

    ------------

    Thank you so much for being a member of our community!

  20. #pronunciation : the way in which a word is pronounced

    - French: prononciation

    - German: die Aussprache

    - Italian: pronuncia

    - Portuguese: pronúncia

    - Spanish: pronunciación

    ------------

    Thank you so much for being a member of our community!

  21. #pronunciation : the way in which a word is pronounced

    - French: prononciation

    - German: die Aussprache

    - Italian: pronuncia

    - Portuguese: pronúncia

    - Spanish: pronunciación

    ------------

    Thank you so much for being a member of our community!

  22. #pronunciation : the way in which a word is pronounced

    - French: prononciation

    - German: die Aussprache

    - Italian: pronuncia

    - Portuguese: pronúncia

    - Spanish: pronunciación

    ------------

    Thank you so much for being a member of our community!

  23. Eight British And Irish Accent Maps | Map Of British English Dialects
    --
    starkeycomics.com/2024/05/10/e <-- shared technical article
    --
    starkeycomics.com/2023/11/07/m <-- shared technical article
    --
    bbc.com/news/magazine-11642588 <-- shared media article
    --
    H/T @Milan Janosov
    [as a kiwi, and after seeing the ‘scone’ pronunciation in particular, I do wonder how this might translate down to the antipodes; as a barman working in London in my (much) younger days – because we all do! 😉 – hearing the huge variety of accents from a relatively small country – but with a rich history of course – was glorious, still is to me! I am also curious how people trying to ‘not to be common’ & hence trying pretentiously to emulate the Received Pronunciation (RP) / BBC English – and failing - plays into this… Now say the letter “H” out loud, if you said “aitch" then that is you 😉 :* 😊 )
    “Eight maps to show how the differences in how vowels are pronounced in Britain and Ireland… These are just some of the many, many regional differences in the complex and varied accents and dialects of these [British Isles]…”
    --
    “… The diversity of English dialects in the United Kingdom is enormous.
    It’s common for people from either side of a river, mountain, or even town to speak noticeably different ways, with particular features that immediately mark someone out as being from a specific area, to those who have an ear for it.
    This is pretty normal in any large region that has been speaking a language continually for 1600 years. You will find the same thing in Germany, Norway, France, and countless other countries. Languages evolve over time, and physical distance between regions means that new features often spread slowly, leading to dialectal differences. Sometimes these differences are small, and only easily recognised by people from the relevant region. Other times there are very clear distinctions, with neighbouring dialects sounding almost like different languages to those unaccustomed to them...”
    #map #mapping #spatial #Rhoticity #poorpour #horsehoarse #bathtrap #footstrut #goosefoot #fullfool #greatscone #UK #Britain #Ireland #pronunciation #linguistics #regional #variations #differences #vowels #language #English #England #accents #Northern #dialects
    @ryan Starkey

  24. Eight British And Irish Accent Maps | Map Of British English Dialects
    --
    starkeycomics.com/2024/05/10/e <-- shared technical article
    --
    starkeycomics.com/2023/11/07/m <-- shared technical article
    --
    bbc.com/news/magazine-11642588 <-- shared media article
    --
    H/T @Milan Janosov
    [as a kiwi, and after seeing the ‘scone’ pronunciation in particular, I do wonder how this might translate down to the antipodes; as a barman working in London in my (much) younger days – because we all do! 😉 – hearing the huge variety of accents from a relatively small country – but with a rich history of course – was glorious, still is to me! I am also curious how people trying to ‘not to be common’ & hence trying pretentiously to emulate the Received Pronunciation (RP) / BBC English – and failing - plays into this… Now say the letter “H” out loud, if you said “aitch" then that is you 😉 :* 😊 )
    “Eight maps to show how the differences in how vowels are pronounced in Britain and Ireland… These are just some of the many, many regional differences in the complex and varied accents and dialects of these [British Isles]…”
    --
    “… The diversity of English dialects in the United Kingdom is enormous.
    It’s common for people from either side of a river, mountain, or even town to speak noticeably different ways, with particular features that immediately mark someone out as being from a specific area, to those who have an ear for it.
    This is pretty normal in any large region that has been speaking a language continually for 1600 years. You will find the same thing in Germany, Norway, France, and countless other countries. Languages evolve over time, and physical distance between regions means that new features often spread slowly, leading to dialectal differences. Sometimes these differences are small, and only easily recognised by people from the relevant region. Other times there are very clear distinctions, with neighbouring dialects sounding almost like different languages to those unaccustomed to them...”
    #map #mapping #spatial #Rhoticity #poorpour #horsehoarse #bathtrap #footstrut #goosefoot #fullfool #greatscone #UK #Britain #Ireland #pronunciation #linguistics #regional #variations #differences #vowels #language #English #England #accents #Northern #dialects
    @ryan Starkey

  25. Eight British And Irish Accent Maps | Map Of British English Dialects
    --
    starkeycomics.com/2024/05/10/e <-- shared technical article
    --
    starkeycomics.com/2023/11/07/m <-- shared technical article
    --
    bbc.com/news/magazine-11642588 <-- shared media article
    --
    H/T @Milan Janosov
    [as a kiwi, and after seeing the ‘scone’ pronunciation in particular, I do wonder how this might translate down to the antipodes; as a barman working in London in my (much) younger days – because we all do! 😉 – hearing the huge variety of accents from a relatively small country – but with a rich history of course – was glorious, still is to me! I am also curious how people trying to ‘not to be common’ & hence trying pretentiously to emulate the Received Pronunciation (RP) / BBC English – and failing - plays into this… Now say the letter “H” out loud, if you said “aitch" then that is you 😉 :* 😊 )
    “Eight maps to show how the differences in how vowels are pronounced in Britain and Ireland… These are just some of the many, many regional differences in the complex and varied accents and dialects of these [British Isles]…”
    --
    “… The diversity of English dialects in the United Kingdom is enormous.
    It’s common for people from either side of a river, mountain, or even town to speak noticeably different ways, with particular features that immediately mark someone out as being from a specific area, to those who have an ear for it.
    This is pretty normal in any large region that has been speaking a language continually for 1600 years. You will find the same thing in Germany, Norway, France, and countless other countries. Languages evolve over time, and physical distance between regions means that new features often spread slowly, leading to dialectal differences. Sometimes these differences are small, and only easily recognised by people from the relevant region. Other times there are very clear distinctions, with neighbouring dialects sounding almost like different languages to those unaccustomed to them...”
    #map #mapping #spatial #Rhoticity #poorpour #horsehoarse #bathtrap #footstrut #goosefoot #fullfool #greatscone #UK #Britain #Ireland #pronunciation #linguistics #regional #variations #differences #vowels #language #English #England #accents #Northern #dialects
    @ryan Starkey

  26. Eight British And Irish Accent Maps | Map Of British English Dialects
    --
    starkeycomics.com/2024/05/10/e <-- shared technical article
    --
    starkeycomics.com/2023/11/07/m <-- shared technical article
    --
    bbc.com/news/magazine-11642588 <-- shared media article
    --
    H/T @Milan Janosov
    [as a kiwi, and after seeing the ‘scone’ pronunciation in particular, I do wonder how this might translate down to the antipodes; as a barman working in London in my (much) younger days – because we all do! 😉 – hearing the huge variety of accents from a relatively small country – but with a rich history of course – was glorious, still is to me! I am also curious how people trying to ‘not to be common’ & hence trying pretentiously to emulate the Received Pronunciation (RP) / BBC English – and failing - plays into this… Now say the letter “H” out loud, if you said “aitch" then that is you 😉 :* 😊 )
    “Eight maps to show how the differences in how vowels are pronounced in Britain and Ireland… These are just some of the many, many regional differences in the complex and varied accents and dialects of these [British Isles]…”
    --
    “… The diversity of English dialects in the United Kingdom is enormous.
    It’s common for people from either side of a river, mountain, or even town to speak noticeably different ways, with particular features that immediately mark someone out as being from a specific area, to those who have an ear for it.
    This is pretty normal in any large region that has been speaking a language continually for 1600 years. You will find the same thing in Germany, Norway, France, and countless other countries. Languages evolve over time, and physical distance between regions means that new features often spread slowly, leading to dialectal differences. Sometimes these differences are small, and only easily recognised by people from the relevant region. Other times there are very clear distinctions, with neighbouring dialects sounding almost like different languages to those unaccustomed to them...”
    #map #mapping #spatial #Rhoticity #poorpour #horsehoarse #bathtrap #footstrut #goosefoot #fullfool #greatscone #UK #Britain #Ireland #pronunciation #linguistics #regional #variations #differences #vowels #language #English #England #accents #Northern #dialects
    @ryan Starkey

  27. Eight British And Irish Accent Maps | Map Of British English Dialects
    --
    starkeycomics.com/2024/05/10/e <-- shared technical article
    --
    starkeycomics.com/2023/11/07/m <-- shared technical article
    --
    bbc.com/news/magazine-11642588 <-- shared media article
    --
    H/T @Milan Janosov
    [as a kiwi, and after seeing the ‘scone’ pronunciation in particular, I do wonder how this might translate down to the antipodes; as a barman working in London in my (much) younger days – because we all do! 😉 – hearing the huge variety of accents from a relatively small country – but with a rich history of course – was glorious, still is to me! I am also curious how people trying to ‘not to be common’ & hence trying pretentiously to emulate the Received Pronunciation (RP) / BBC English – and failing - plays into this… Now say the letter “H” out loud, if you said “aitch" then that is you 😉 :* 😊 )
    “Eight maps to show how the differences in how vowels are pronounced in Britain and Ireland… These are just some of the many, many regional differences in the complex and varied accents and dialects of these [British Isles]…”
    --
    “… The diversity of English dialects in the United Kingdom is enormous.
    It’s common for people from either side of a river, mountain, or even town to speak noticeably different ways, with particular features that immediately mark someone out as being from a specific area, to those who have an ear for it.
    This is pretty normal in any large region that has been speaking a language continually for 1600 years. You will find the same thing in Germany, Norway, France, and countless other countries. Languages evolve over time, and physical distance between regions means that new features often spread slowly, leading to dialectal differences. Sometimes these differences are small, and only easily recognised by people from the relevant region. Other times there are very clear distinctions, with neighbouring dialects sounding almost like different languages to those unaccustomed to them...”

    @ryan Starkey

  28. A quotation from Anthony Burgess

    Languages never stand still. Modern spelling crystallizes lost pronunciations: the visual never quite catches up with the aural.

    Anthony Burgess (1917-1993) English novelist
    A Mouthful of Air: Language, Languages … Especially English, ch. 21 “Sounds from the Past” (1992)

    More about this quote: wist.info/burgess-anthony/7114…

    #quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #burgess #anthonyburgess #artifact #evolution #language #linguistics #orthography #passageoftime #pronunciation #spelling #timelag

  29. A quotation from Anthony Burgess

    Languages never stand still. Modern spelling crystallizes lost pronunciations: the visual never quite catches up with the aural.

    Anthony Burgess (1917-1993) English novelist
    A Mouthful of Air: Language, Languages … Especially English, ch. 21 “Sounds from the Past” (1992)

    More about this quote: wist.info/burgess-anthony/7114…

    #quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #burgess #anthonyburgess #artifact #evolution #language #linguistics #orthography #passageoftime #pronunciation #spelling #timelag

  30. A quotation from Anthony Burgess

    Languages never stand still. Modern spelling crystallizes lost pronunciations: the visual never quite catches up with the aural.

    Anthony Burgess (1917-1993) English novelist
    A Mouthful of Air: Language, Languages … Especially English, ch. 21 “Sounds from the Past” (1992)

    More about this quote: wist.info/burgess-anthony/7114…

    #quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #burgess #anthonyburgess #artifact #evolution #language #linguistics #orthography #passageoftime #pronunciation #spelling #timelag

  31. A quotation from Anthony Burgess

    Languages never stand still. Modern spelling crystallizes lost pronunciations: the visual never quite catches up with the aural.

    Anthony Burgess (1917-1993) English novelist
    A Mouthful of Air: Language, Languages … Especially English, ch. 21 “Sounds from the Past” (1992)

    More about this quote: wist.info/burgess-anthony/7114…

    #quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #burgess #anthonyburgess #artifact #evolution #language #linguistics #orthography #passageoftime #pronunciation #spelling #timelag

  32. A quotation from Anthony Burgess

    Languages never stand still. Modern spelling crystallizes lost pronunciations: the visual never quite catches up with the aural.

    Anthony Burgess (1917-1993) English novelist
    A Mouthful of Air: Language, Languages … Especially English, ch. 21 “Sounds from the Past” (1992)

    More about this quote: wist.info/burgess-anthony/7114…

    #quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #burgess #anthonyburgess #artifact #evolution #language #linguistics #orthography #passageoftime #pronunciation #spelling #timelag