jji7skyline wrote:
Record yourself saying introduce.
Why?
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I want to hear how you say it.
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jji7skyline wrote:
I want to hear how you say it.
But I'm too lazy. :c
Last edited by CheeseMunchy (2012-09-24 11:16:32)
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But how do you say intro?
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Actually, If you google 'introduction definition' and hit the and hit the speaker button next to the google definition, it'll say it how I say it.
Last edited by CheeseMunchy (2012-09-24 11:17:53)
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CheeseMunchy wrote:
Actually, If you google 'introduction definition' and hit the and hit the speaker button next to the google definition, it'll say it how I say it.
I prefer "define introduction".
Intro is "in - truhoo" with a silent "h".
Last edited by BirdByte (2012-09-24 11:29:45)
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I say "in-troh" but "in-trah-dooce".
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It's funny to think of my way of talking an accent; it simply seems like the norm.
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jukyter wrote:
scimonster wrote:
I say "in-troh" but "in-trah-dooce".
I say in-truh-dewss
same thing
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jukyter wrote:
scimonster wrote:
I say "in-troh" but "in-trah-dooce".
I say in-truh-dewss
I say "in-chrō-doos"
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maxskywalker wrote:
jukyter wrote:
scimonster wrote:
I say "in-troh" but "in-trah-dooce".
I say in-truh-dewss
I say "in-chrō-doos"
uhm
how in the
what context does pronouncing it that way make sense in?
OH
you are
doing some funky verbalization because
that's the exact same thing as the other two.
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soupoftomato wrote:
jukyter wrote:
scimonster wrote:
I say "in-troh" but "in-trah-dooce".
I say in-truh-dewss
same thing
No
I meant it has a you sound not a oo one
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scimonster wrote:
I say "in-troh" but "in-trah-dooce".
That's how I hear most Americans say it. The 'trah' part of it is turning the o into a more open sound, which is quite common in many words of the American accent.
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