mispronunciation

[ UK /mɪspɹənˌʌnsɪˈe‍ɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. incorrect pronunciation
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How To Use mispronunciation In A Sentence

  • The similarity between their names is due to coincidence and European mispronunciation -- "Mahican" comes from the word Muheconneok, "from Drag to Playlist WN.com - Articles related to Ten tips for expectant mothers
  • Wife pointed out his competitors had another place in our Central City (this is when we learned of his "botulism" - based mispronunciation of their name). Grouse Diary Entry
  • In a sartorial choice that has baffled and dismayed people ever since, upper-class Parisians adopted the mercenaries 'knotted scarf, which they called a "cravat" - a mispronunciation of the word "Croat" probably caused by a restricted larynx. Pipes Output
  • Mispronunciation can be a serious obstacle to making yourself understood in a foreign language.
  • The crowd laughed at any speaker's awkwardness or mispronunciations; it hated hearing any speaker going off the topic; it whistled and clapped loudly to force the speaker from the bema.
  • ' swineburne , " he repeated, with the same mispronunciation. " The poet.
  • Many of his mispronunciation jokes are delightfully complex.
  • However, the word sech does not exist in the contemporary Dutch language; at best, it could be construed as a phonetic rendering of a certain dialectical mispronunciation of zeg. VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol III No 3
  • The similarity between their names is due to coincidence and European mispronunciation -- "Mahican" comes from the word Muheconneok, "from WN.com - Articles related to Ten tips for expectant mothers
  • When I play back the text, please listen carefully to see whether there are any mispronunciations in it.
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