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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce


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Help on this clause of concession: Despite her poor memory, the old woman told... | Get to a train to Hampstead vs. get a train to Hampstead
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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce Thu Dec 07, 2006 13:47 pm  Pronounciation of ju(i)ce
 

Hi!

Would anybody please tell (inform) me whether the "i" in juice is spoken or omitted.

Thanks in advance!

Michael
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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce Thu Dec 07, 2006 15:06 pm  Pronounciation of ju(i)ce
 

Michael,

juice is pronounced like /d3u:s/
as Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary suggests.

Enjoy drinking the same!

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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce Thu Dec 07, 2006 17:53 pm  Pronounciation of ju(i)ce
 

joose

"Juice" rhymes with "loose"
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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce Sat Dec 09, 2006 7:25 am  Pronounciation of ju(i)ce
 

Same thing with "fruit" and "suit".

I always know I need a vacation when I start getting furious at beginning students who say "fru-It".
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Suit Sat Dec 09, 2006 12:16 pm  Suit
 

Jamie (K) wrote:
Same thing with "fruit" and "suit".

Regarding the pronunciation of 'suit', it depends on where you come from, Michael. In these whereabouts, it's /sju:t/ (rhyming with 'newt').
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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce Sat Dec 09, 2006 12:28 pm  Pronounciation of ju(i)ce
 

Which 'whereabouts' are they, Conchita? Have you been and gorn all posh?

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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce Sat Dec 09, 2006 13:59 pm  Pronounciation of ju(i)ce
 

Oh dear! Well, I just meant this side of the pond, Alan. Smile

(Sometimes I wish I could really 'hear myself' -- with different ears, that is!)
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Suit Sat Dec 09, 2006 16:41 pm  Suit
 

Conchita wrote:
Jamie (K) wrote:
Same thing with "fruit" and "suit".

Regarding the pronunciation of 'suit', it depends on where you come from, Michael. In these whereabouts, it's /sju:t/ (rhyming with 'newt').

I'm not talking about people who say [sjut]. That's one of the normal pronunciations of "suit", so I don't care about that. What I'm talking about is ESL students who talk about a man who went to work dressed in his best "suet".

suet - noun, the hard white fat on the kidneys and loins of cattle, sheep, and other animals, used to make foods including puddings, pastry, and mincemeat. (Oxford American Dictionary)
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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce Sat Dec 09, 2006 17:31 pm  Pronounciation of ju(i)ce
 

.
Newt rhymes with suit and fruit in the US, too. Wink
.
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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce Sat Dec 09, 2006 17:41 pm  Pronounciation of ju(i)ce
 

Cripes, Yanks, you got me there! Laughing

OK, replace 'newt' with 'cute', then. How's that now?
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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce Sun Dec 10, 2006 1:14 am  Pronounciation of ju(i)ce
 

...and in canada...

about

hehe

"aboot"
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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce Sun Dec 10, 2006 1:18 am  Pronounciation of ju(i)ce
 

down here (in the South) many people pronounce "suite" as "suit":

"I bought a new bedroom suite ("suit") today."

...they're not talking about clothing.

That irks me.
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Suite Sun Dec 10, 2006 1:33 am  Suite
 

One of my first encounters with the word 'suite' was in the film title 'California suite'. I first pronounced it /sju:t/ until I heard a Scottish friend of mine say it properly (as 'sweet'). I don't know if my mispronunciation irked her, though!
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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce Sun Dec 10, 2006 1:47 am  Pronounciation of ju(i)ce
 

Yeah

My understanding is that a "sweet" (suite) is a room (as in "hotel suite") or a group of furniture in a room.

A "soot" (suit) is something that's worn.

Call me Mr. Obvious. hehe
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Pronounciation of ju(i)ce Sun Dec 10, 2006 15:23 pm  Pronounciation of ju(i)ce
 

Hi Conchita,

Thought you might be interested in the following I just heard on a light entertainment radio programme, knowing your interest in accents:

Question: What is the definition of 'sex'?

Answer: It's where the Queen keeps her coal.

A
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Help on this clause of concession: Despite her poor memory, the old woman told... | Get to a train to Hampstead vs. get a train to Hampstead
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