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pronounciation examples

Fugendichter

User since 2008
Posts: 588

29 Jan. 2010

Dear Gymglish team,

first of all: congratulations to your new techniques, it's very comfortable and easy now to hear the pronounciation examples after pressing the button. But what I would like to suggest is to hear only the english form to repeat it many times and not automatically but on demand the american form, if it were possible.

CW

11 comments

Fugendichter
User since 2008
Posts: 588
22 Feb. 2010

Hi parkoo01,

Thank, I'm fine!
How are you?
Hi parkoo01, Thank, I'm fine! How are you?
Fugendichter
User since 2008
Posts: 588
31 Jan. 2010

Thanks to you kindly observant Scottish mate for your friendly corrections!
Sun is gone,
snow has come.
Wish you a happy snow- weekend!
Thanks to you kindly observant Scottish mate for your friendly corrections! Sun is gone, snow has come. Wish you a happy snow- weekend!
Fugendichter
User since 2008
Posts: 588
29 Jan. 2010

Dear Gymglish team,

first of all: congratulations to your new techniques, it's very comfortable and easy now to hear the pronounciation examples after pressing the button. But what I would like to suggest is to hear only the english form to repeat it many times and not automatically but on demand the american form, if it were possible.

CW
Dear Gymglish team, first of all: congratulations to your new techniques, it's very comfortable and easy now to hear the pronounciation examples after pressing the button. But what I would like to suggest is to hear only the english form to repeat it many times and not automatically but on demand the american form, if it were possible. CW
parko01
User since 2010
Posts: 1
19 Feb. 2010

hello.
how are you?
hello. how are you?
Spoiler
User since 2008
Posts: 499
1 Feb. 2010

Anxway...a typo anyway.
Anxway...a typo anyway.
Spoiler
User since 2008
Posts: 499
1 Feb. 2010

I would have written it wrongly, too , if I had written the same article.
.
'pronunciation' - but 'to pronounce' - quite astonishing if you're not used to it, isn't it?

Anxway, I've learned something - thanks a bunch.
I would have written it wrongly, too , if I had written the same article. . 'pronunciation' - but 'to pronounce' - quite astonishing if you're not used to it, isn't it? Anxway, I've learned something - thanks a bunch.
Molla Mihereti
User since 2010
Posts: 5
18 June 2010

Hi,
I am new comer. And It is to share my appreciation for the Gymgish.
Second, though i am better in writting articles, i am not good at speaking. How can i improve that? anybody can help? thanks
Hi, I am new comer. And It is to share my appreciation for the Gymgish. Second, though i am better in writting articles, i am not good at speaking. How can i improve that? anybody can help? thanks
Gymglish Support
User since 2010
Posts: 115
10 Aug. 2010

Hi Gwendo,

In response to your initial comment, we at GymGlish use American spelling as standard, but we also want to make people aware that there are often various possible ways of pronouncing a word. That is why we always give both American and English pronunciation in examples.

I hope this helps!
Hi Gwendo, In response to your initial comment, we at GymGlish use American spelling as standard, but we also want to make people aware that there are often various possible ways of pronouncing a word. That is why we always give both American and English pronunciation in examples. I hope this helps!
AhQ ['a: kiu]
User since 2006
Posts: 2715
31 Jan. 2010

Hello Gwendo,
I follow up your CW by this friendly CS.
pronunciation (the O of the nOun has slipped away)
English and American are adjectives that are fond of initial uppercase.
Wish you sun as it is Sunday.
Hello Gwendo, I follow up your CW by this friendly CS. pronunciation (the O of the nOun has slipped away) English and American are adjectives that are fond of initial uppercase. Wish you sun as it is Sunday.

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