Welcome to the Pronunciation section of EnglishClub, where you'll find lessons and resources on the way we pronounce or say words in English, many with audio so you can listen.
What is Pronunciation?Pronunciation refers to the way in which we make the sound of words...
Pronunciation Terms Glossary of words and expressions used when talking about pronunciation
English is not PhoneticAlways remember that English is not "phonetic". That means that we do not always say a word the same way that we spell it.
Interactive Phonemic ChartClick to hear each symbol and sample word. The symbols on this chart represent the 44 sounds used in British English speech.
Printable Phonemic Chart
The symbols on this chart represent the 44 sounds used in British English speech.
The symbols on this chart represent the 44 sounds used in British English speech.
Pronouncing the AlphabetListen to how we say the letters of the alphabet; and learn how to pronounce them correctly.
Sentence Stress
Like word stress, sentence stress is a fundamental part of the English language. Your English pronunciation will improve immediately if you start using sentence stress!Linking
Linking is important in English. When we say a sentence, we join or "link" many of the words.Homophones
Homophones are words that have exactly the same sound (pronunciation) but different meanings and (usually) spelling. For example: hour/our or to/too/twoMinimal Pairs
Words that vary by a single sound, for example cat/cut, or fly/fryEnglish Phonetic Spelling
When speaking on the telephone, it is sometimes useful to spell a word using English Phonetic Spelling.
Contractions Pronunciation
Table of contractions for the verbs be, have and will, with homophones and pronunciation tips
Table of contractions for the verbs be, have and will, with homophones and pronunciation tips
How to Pronounce -edHow do we pronounce the -ed in words like worked, played, divided? Learn to pronounce -ed here.
How to Pronounce the
How do we know when to say "the" or "thee"?
How do we know when to say "the" or "thee"?
When to Say a or an
How do we know when to use the indefinite article a or an?
How do we know when to use the indefinite article a or an?
What is it?What is Catherine Fanshawe talking about in this strange poem? And why is this riddle in the EnglishClub pronunciation section?
Tongue-twisters are phrases that "twist your tongue". These English tongue-twisters are very difficult to say, even for native English speakers!
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