mispronounce|mispronounced|mispronounces|mispronouncing in English

verb

['mɪsprə'naʊns]

pronounce incorrectly; pronounce poorly

Use "mispronounce|mispronounced|mispronounces|mispronouncing" in a sentence

1. People are always mispronouncing my name.

2. He repeatedly mispronounced words and slurred his speech.

3. She mispronounced 'ship' as 'sheep'.

4. It's no crime to mispronounce a word.

5. I'm terribly sorry if I mispronounced your name.

6. Oh, excuse me. Did I mispronounce your name?

7. Life is a foreign language; all men mispronounce it.

8. Life is a foreign language: All men mispronounce it.

9. 1 French learners of English often mispronounce "ch" as "sh".

10. It's illegal to mispronounce the name of the state of Arkansas.

11. Um, if I mispronounce your name, I am terribly sorry.

12. Never Mispronounce These 9 Words In Front Of An Arizonan

13. Allow them to miss words, skip words, and mispronounce words.

14. What's more, were I sure I was mispronouncing, I might not have worried that much.

15. They probably sit on the floor with wine and cheese, and mispronounce " allegorical " and " didacticism ".

16. Their high voices squealing with delight when Carla mispronounced some word they coaxed her to repeat.

17. It was possible that Grandpa's southern accent and his illiteracy made him mispronounce his own name.

18. That is the sort of thing that children do: habitually mispronounce someone's name in order to irritate them.

19. It is important that we read accurately and that we do not detract from the message by mispronouncing words.

20. Furthermore, nobody thinks about you, watches you, keeps track of what you're wearing, or notices the words you mispronounce.

21. Apple makes it personal, down to the last psychological detail: for example, staff are forbidden to correct customers if they mispronounce the names of its gadgets.

22. And sometimes I wouldn't read the copy—because I wanted to be spontaneous—and I'd come across a list of words I didn't know and I'd mispronounce.

23. And sometimes I wouldn't read the copy—because I wanted to be spontaneous—and I'd come across a listing of words I didn't know and I'd mispronounce.

24. The men of Ephraim betrayed themselves to the Gileadite sentries at the fords of the Jordan by saying “Sibboleth” instead of “Shibboleth,” mispronouncing the opening sound of the word.

25. The Assyrian language, though a Semitic idiom nearly allied to Hebrew, was sufficiently different to sound in the ears of a Jew like his own tongue mispronounced and Barbarized