English Words Americans Mispronounce ❌ Difficult English Words | Common Mistakes

Colonel is a military rank in the army. In conclusion, we need it now. Will I never be able to pronounce this Worcestershire? We have the word Worcestershire. This word is very strange. I already talked about it in a previous video. Let's take a look. This is one of the few cases where we follow British English in pronunciation. The sauce was first made in the city of Worcester in England and is the word synonymous with counties in America, so the sauce simply got its name. region from which Worcestershire comes, while 'Worcestershire' 'shire' sounds like the name of the county in the state of New Hampshire.

Therefore, we do not pronounce the first R, and the sound in the syllable UH becomes wuh. The lips will start out as a tight circle and then gradually expand, but we will stay slightly round due to the vowel Wuh-- wuh. --This is the stressed or stressed part. After that, we have two syllables that are unstressed or unstressed. Stershire-- stershire-- stershire-- So they can have a lower and faster tone. So we have the ST of the worcest consonants-- st-- st-- so you have to put your teeth together to pronounce the S and the tongue will go to the roof of the mouth for the T A Worcestershire.

Now the second two syllables have schwa, so we should not lower the lower jaw. His name is Worcestershire. Tershire To pronounce SH between the two URs, the tongue will come forward a little, but the tip of the tongue should not touch anything yet and the teeth will remain on top of each other, Shh with the lips separated Worcestershire, so it is only three syllables . Da-da-da. Worcestershire doesn't pronounce the first R, and also make sure to put the schwa on the last syllable. Some people will pronounce Shire, but only like the state pronounces New Hampshire, a shire, shire.

It's a schwa on the last syllable. What

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did you pronounce incorrectly or hear pronounced incorrectly? Put it in the comments. Well, at the beginning of the video I promised you a link to the word “schedule”. I actually had a series running for a while called Word of the Week, while I was making a video on how to pronounce a certain word based on requests submitted by people. All kinds of good

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for people who don't speak English. link to the playlist for you. Be sure to subscribe to the channel and come watch every Tuesday. You will find a new video about the English language.

I love teaching you English. Thanks for being here with me. Thank you very much for using the English channel, Rachel.