Things that rhyme with while
86 Words that rhyme with while for Songwriters
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Top rhymes for songwriters
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Songwriting rhymes for while
These rhymes are specially chosen by our unique songwriting rhyming dictionary to give you the best songwriting rhymes.
- style
- file
- smile
- trial
- mile
- awhile
- pile
- aisle
- lifestyle
- dial
- retire
- inspire
Get instant rhymes with the Chorus app
Perfect rhymes for while
- style
- file
- smile
- trial
- mile
- profile
- awhile
- pile
- aisle
- lifestyle
- dial
- meanwhile
- nile
- reconcile
- crocodile
- versatile
- hostile
- erstwhile
- vile
- guile
- compile
- isle
- exile
- beguile
- tactile
- revile
- juvenile
- gentile
- tile
- idlewild
- bile
- senile
- rile
- worthwhile
- oenophile
- textile
- fertile
- stile
- argyle
- wile
- mercantile
- pyle
- hairstyle
- turnstile
- anglophile
- heil
- zile
- spile
- stockpile
- gile
- immobile
- percentile
- freestyle
- quintile
- kyle
- phile
- cheil
- chyle
- sundial
- carlisle
To see our full selection of genre-specific rhymes, triggers that get your creativity flowing, and next line suggestions from our incredible A. I. assistant, sign up to Chorus today.
Near rhymes for while
Near rhymes work great for songwriting, often giving a more interesting feel than perfect rhymes.
- retire
- inspire
- lyre
- afire
- admire
- inquire
- dire
- ire
- spire
- squire
- aspire
- expire
- mire
- shire
- quire
- tyre
- skier
- perspire
- byre
- respire
- rehire
- reacquire
- tripwire
- retrofire
- sinecure
- insigne
Want to know what rhymes with while?
If you’re a songwriter, a quick search online will throw up thousands of different words and expressions that rhyme
In fact, people have been publishing rhyming dictionaries for more than a hundred years
But are these the best rhymes for songwriters? I don’t know about you, but if I’m going to choose between “thieve” and “breach” (which do not rhyme), I’ll always choose “thieve”
Why? Well, we as songwriters are looking for singable words that sound good together in songs
The main factor we look at is how they sound when we say them or sing them, rather than just looking at how they look on a page — and this is what sets us apart from other types of writers
That's what we've done with Chorus!
This is just a sample of the creative tools you can find in the full version of Chorus.
The full version has more writing styles, more ways to edit your work, and more fun for creative writers!
To see our full selection of genre-specific rhymes, triggers that get your creativity flowing, and next line suggestions from our incredible A.I. assistant, sign up to Chorus today.
Create your songbookNear rhymes with whileB-Rhymes | B-Rhymes
| Word | Pronunciation | Score ? | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | worthwhile | werr_thwah_il | 2813 | Definition |
| 2 | awhile | uhwah_il | 2813 | Definition |
| 3 | wile | wah_il | 2813 | Definition |
| 4 | whiles | wah_il_z | 2813 | Definition |
| 5 | wild | wah_il_d | 2813 | Definition |
| 6 | whilst | wah_il_s_t | 2813 | Definition |
| 7 | myles | mah_il_z | 2668 | Definition |
| 8 | smile | s_mah_il | 2668 | Definition |
| 9 | vial | vah_il | 2668 | Definition |
| 10 | mild | mah_il_d | 2668 | Definition |
| 11 | mile | mah_il | 2668 | Definition |
| 12 | miles | mah_il_z | 2668 | Definition |
| 13 | vile | vah_il | 2668 | Definition |
| 14 | bile | bah_il | 2668 | Definition |
| 15 | revile | rivah_il | 2668 | Definition |
| 16 | trial | t_rah_il | 2644 | Definition |
| 17 | tile | tah_il | 2644 | Definition |
| 18 | style | s_tah_il | 2644 | Definition |
| 19 | childe | chah_il_d | 2644 | Definition |
| 20 | stile | s_tah_il | 2644 | Definition |
| 21 | spile | s_pah_il | 2644 | Definition |
| 22 | tiled | tah_il_d | 2644 | Definition |
| 23 | kyle | kah_il | 2644 | Definition |
| 24 | child | chah_il_d | 2644 | Definition |
| 25 | heil | hah_il | 2644 | Definition |
| 26 | erstwhile | uhr_s_twah_il | 2633 | Definition |
| 27 | meanwhile | meenwah_il | 2633 | Definition |
| 28 | bewail | biwe_il | 2619 | Definition |
| 29 | swale | s_we_il | 2619 | Definition |
| 30 | wale | we_il | 2619 | Definition |
| 31 | whale | we_il | 2619 | Definition |
| 32 | wail | we_il | 2619 | Definition |
| 33 | quail | k_we_il | 2619 | Definition |
| 34 | yale | ye_il | 2609 | Definition |
| 35 | decompile | deekuhmpah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 36 | nile | nah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 37 | rile | rah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 38 | pile | pah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 39 | piled | pah_il_d | 2605 | Definition |
| 40 | ryle | rah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 41 | compile | kuhmpah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 42 | defile | difah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 43 | beguile | bigah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 44 | file | fah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 45 | guile | gah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 46 | giles | jah_il_z | 2605 | Definition |
| 47 | lyle | lah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 48 | lisle | lah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 49 | carlisle | karrlah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 50 | carlyle | karrlah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 51 | pyle | pah_il | 2605 | Definition |
| 52 | isle | ah_il | 2599 | Definition |
| 53 | aisle | ah_il | 2599 | Definition |
| 54 | stabile | s_te_ibah_il | 2488 | Definition |
| 55 | chamomile | kaamuhmah_il | 2488 | Definition |
| 56 | camomile | kaamuhmah_il | 2488 | Definition |
| 57 | nubile | n_yuubah_il | 2488 | Definition |
| 58 | labile | le_ibah_il | 2488 | Definition |
| 59 | mobile | muh_uubah_il | 2488 | Definition |
| 60 | servile | serrvah_il | 2488 | Definition |
| 61 | veiled | ve_il_d | 2474 | Definition |
| 62 | veil | ve_il | 2474 | Definition |
| 63 | vale | ve_il | 2474 | Definition |
| 64 | vail | ve_il | 2474 | Definition |
| 65 | male | me_il | 2474 | Definition |
| 66 | mailed | me_il_d | 2474 | Definition |
| 67 | me_il | 2474 | Definition | |
| 68 | prevail | p_rive_il | 2474 | Definition |
| 69 | travail | t_ruhve_il | 2474 | Definition |
| 70 | avail | uhve_il | 2474 | Definition |
| 71 | bail | be_il | 2474 | Definition |
| 72 | braille | b_re_il | 2474 | Definition |
| 73 | infertile | inferrtah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 74 | insectile | insektah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 75 | interfertile | intuhrferrtah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 76 | turnstile | terr_ns_tah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 77 | lifestyle | lah_ifs_tah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 78 | volatile | voluhtah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 79 | tactile | taaktah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 80 | versatile | verrsuhtah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 81 | textile | teks_tah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 82 | prehensile | p_reehensah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 83 | quantile | k_wontah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 84 | quartile | k_wawrtah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 85 | quintile | k_wintah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 86 | reconcile | rekuhnsah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 87 | reptile | reptah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 88 | retractile | rit_raaktah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 89 | peristyle | peris_tah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 90 | percentile | puhrsentah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 91 | rothschild | roth_schah_il_d | 2464 | Definition |
| 92 | pantile | paantah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 93 | schoolchild | s_kuulchah_il_d | 2464 | Definition |
| 94 | stepchild | s_tepchah_il_d | 2464 | Definition |
| 95 | missile | misah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 96 | methyl | meethah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 97 | mercantile | merrkuhntah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 98 | tensile | tensah_il | 2464 | Definition |
| 99 | projectile | p_ruhjektah_il | 2464 | Definition |
What is B-Rhymes?
B-Rhymes is a rhyming dictionary that's not stuck up about what does and doesn't rhyme.
As well as regular rhymes, it gives you words that sound good together even though they don't technically rhyme.
In effect. 32 pairs of English words that are often confused
Historic or historical, lay or lie? Understanding
There are a lot of words in English that are easy to confuse due to the same sound but different spelling. And then there are words with a similar, but not identical meaning, which are sometimes misused even by native speakers. SM translated Grammarly blog article on how to tell learned from learned , breath from breathe and deal with their , there and they're once and for all.
Advice is a noun. Example: Chester gave Posey good advice. - Chester gave Posey good advice.
Advise is a verb. Chester advised Posey to avoid the questionable chicken salad. - Chester advised Posey not to eat that questionable chicken salad. nine0003
Affect (act, influence) is usually used as a verb. Example: Chester's humming affected Posey's ability to concentrate. - Chester mumbled a song under his breath and prevented Posey from concentrating.
Effect (result, effect) is mainly used as a noun. Example: Chester was sorry for the effect of his humming had. - Chester apologized for the consequences of his singing. If you are confused in the use of these words, try replacing them with the words "alter" (change) or "result" (result).
If "alter" fits (Chester's humming altered Posey's ability to concentrate), use affect . And if “result” fits (Chester was sorry for the result his humming had), then effect .
Among (among, between) is more often present in American English, and among (among, between) - in British. You can use both words, but among the Americans will still seem too pretentious.
Among (among, between) is used when talking about an entity that is a collective part of a set. Example: Chester found a letter hidden among the papers on the desk. - Chester found a letter among the papers on the table.
Between (among, between) expresses a relationship between entities. For example: Posey spent all day carrying messages between Chester and the other students . Posey has been sending messages back and forth from Chester to students all day.
By the way, the statement that between can only be used when talking about two participants or objects - a myth. If there are more entities, the word will also work.
Assure is used when someone reassures or reassures someone. For example: Posey assured Chester that no one would cheat at Bingo. - Posey assured Chester that no one would cheat at Bingo.
nine0021 Ensure means to provide, guarantee, take care of something. Example: Posey took steps to ensure that no one cheated at Bingo. - Posey made sure no one cheated at Bingo.
Insure is used when talking about insurance or securing payments. For example: Posey was glad the Bingo hall was insured against damage caused by rowdy Bingo players. nine0024 - Posey was glad that the bingo hall was insured against damage caused by violent gamblers.
Breath is a noun. Example: Chester held his breath while Posey skateboarded down the stairs. - Chester caught his breath when Posey slid down the stairs on her skateboard.
Breathe is a verb meaning to inhale or exhale. Example: After Posey's spectacular landing, Chester had to remind himself to breathe again. - After Posey's impressive landing, Chester had to remind himself to breathe.
The word "capital" has several meanings: "capital letter", "capital", "capital". Example: Chester visited Brasília, the capital of Brazil. - Chester traveled to Brasilia, the capital of Brazil. nine0003
Capitol means "United States Congress Building": Posey visited the cafe in the basement of the Capitol after watching a bill become a law.
- After the law was passed, Posey went to the cafe on the basement floor of the Congress building.
Complement means "complement". This word is often used to describe things that go well together, for example: Chester's lime green boots were a perfect complement to his jacket. - Chester's green boots matched his jacket perfectly.
Compliment is translated as "compliment", "praise". Posey received many compliments on her purple fedora. - Posey received a lot of compliments for her purple felt hat. nine0003
Disinterested is used in the sense of "impartial", for example: A panel of disinterested judges who had never met the contestants before judged the singing contest.
- The vocal competition was judged by an impartial jury whose members had never seen the participants before.
nine0021 Uninterested means "indifferent" or "not interested in anything": Posey was uninterested in Chester's singing class. - Posey was indifferent to Chester's vocal lessons.
Defense is used in American English.
nine0021 Defense (defense, justification) is mainly found in the British version of the language.
Emigrate means "to move from a city/country to somewhere", for example: Chester's grandfather emigrated from Canada sixty years ago.
- Chester's grandfather left Canada 60 years ago. nine0003
Immigrate (immigrate) - move to the country from somewhere: Posey's sister immigrated to Ireland in 2004 . Posey's sister immigrated to Ireland in 2004.
These abbreviations, formed from phrases in Latin, are often confused. nine0021 E.g. (exempli gratia) means "for example", and i.e. (id est) - "that is."
Empathy (sympathy) - "the ability to put oneself in the place of another, empathize."
nine0021 Sympathy is "compassion, sympathy" in the meaning of empathy with someone else's grief.
A sympathizer (supporter) - a follower of some views or beliefs.
Farther (more) refers to the physical distance: Posey's apartment is farther than Chester's. - Posey's apartment is further away than Chester's apartment. nine0003
Further (further, further) is used in the meaning of a metaphorical distance, for example: Chester is further away from finishing his project than Posey is. - Posey is much closer to completing his project than Chester.
nine0021 Flaunt means "to show off, to show off, to flaunt": Chester flaunted his stylish new outfit.
- Chester flaunted his stylish new clothes.
Flout is used to mean "ignore", "treat with disdain", for example: Posey flouted the business-casual dress code by wearing a tiara and flip-flops. nine0024 Posey ignored the official dress code by showing up in a tiara and flip flops.
Gaff means hook, i.e. long-handled hook, for example: Chester completed his sailor costume with a gaff borrowed from his uncle's fishing boat. - Chester completed his sailor suit with a gaff he found in his uncle's boat. nine0003
Gaffe - "oversight" or "inappropriate act": Posey made a gaffe when she accidentally called Chester by the wrong name.
- Posey got into an awkward position by accidentally calling Chester by the wrong name.
nine0021 Gray is the standard spelling of "gray" in American English, while gray is the standard spelling in British English.
Historic (historical) is used in the meaning of "important" in terms of history, "influenced", for example: Chester visited the beach in Kitty Hawk where the Wright brothers made their historic first airplane flight . Chester visited the beach at Kitty Hawk, where the Wright brothers made their first airplane flight.
Historical means "relating to history": Posey donned a historical bonnet for the Renaissance fair. Posey wore a vintage hat to the Renaissance Festival.
Imply (imply, mean, assume) Hint but don't speak directly: Chester implied that Posey was in trouble, but he wouldn't tell her why. - Chester suggested that Posey was in trouble, but did not say why he thought so.
nine0021 Infer means "to infer", "infer", "assume something not said out loud": Posey inferred that Chester was nervous about something from the way he kept looking over his shoulder .
Seeing Chester keep looking around, Posey thought he was nervous.
nine0021 It's is short for "it is": Posey needs to pack for her trip because it's only two days away. - Posey had to get ready because there were only two days left before the trip.
nine0021 Its is a possessive pronoun meaning belonging to something: Chester is obsessed with both the book and its author. - Chester is obsessed with both the book and its author.
Verb to lay means "put, put." The verb is close in meaning to to place (to place, determine the place) , so one way to remember it is to substitute to place instead. When Posey enters the room, she lays her jacket on the sofa. - When Posey enters the room, she puts her coat on the sofa.
The verb to lie is also translated as "to lie down": Chester will lie down for a nap.
- Chester will take a nap. But be careful! Laid is the past tense of the verb to lay : Posey laid out her outfit. - Posey laid out her outfit. And the past tense for verb to lie is lay : Chester lay down for a nap over an hour ago. - Chester took a nap over an hour ago.
Lead if it rhymes with "bed" means "lead": Posey wore a lead apron while the dentist X-rayed her teeth. - Posey wore a lead apron when she had her teeth x-rayed.
nine0021 Led is the past tense of the verb to lead meaning "to lead" or "to lead": Chester led the way.
- Chester was ahead of everyone.
nine0021 Learned is the standard past tense of the verb to learn in American English, learned is in British.
nine0021 Loose commonly used as an adjective: Posey discovered that the cows were loose. - Posey discovered that the cows were not tethered.
nine0021 Lose is a verb meaning "to lose, lose": Chester was careful not to lose his ticket. - Chester tried not to lose his ticket.
nine0021 Principal can be used as a noun (in the meaning of "head, director") and an adjective ("chief, main"). Posey was called into the principal's office.
- Posey has been called to see the principal. Or The principal reason for this meeting is to brainstorm ideas for the theme of Chester’s birthday party. - The main purpose of this meeting is to discuss ideas for celebrating Chester's birthday. nine0003
The word principle (always a noun) means "principle, basis, ideal": Posey doesn't like surprise parties as a matter of principle. Posey generally doesn't like surprise parties. nine0003
Inquiry and enquiry mean "request for information, help".
It's just that inquiry is typical for American English, and enquiry is typical for British. nine0003
Stationary means stationary: The revolving door remained stationary because Posey was pushing on it the wrong way. - The revolving door couldn't be moved because Posie was pushing it the wrong way. nine0003
Stationery translates as "stationery" or "high quality paper": Chester printed his résumé on his best stationery.
- Chester printed his resume on the highest quality paper. nine0003
The word than (than) is used for comparison: Posey runs faster than Chester. - Posey runs faster than Chester. nine0003
Then (then) is used to indicate time or sequence: Posey took off running, and then Chester came along and finished her breakfast.
- Posey went to run and Chester came and finished her breakfast. nine0003
Their is a possessive pronoun (derived from "they" ), which indicates ownership: Chester and Posey took their time. - Chester and Posey took their time. nine0003
There (there, there) indicates a place: It took them an hour to get there.
- It took them an hour to get there. nine0003
To is a preposition indicating direction, and it can also indicate the person to whom the action is addressed: Posey walked to school. Posey went to school. She said hello to Chester when she saw him. - She greeted Chester when she saw him. To also indicates the indefinite form of verbs: Chester waited until the last minute to do his homework. - Chester put off doing his homework until the last minute.
nine0021 Too means "also, too, too": Posey waited too long to do her homework, too.
- Posie also took too long to complete her homework.
nine0021 Toward (with respect to, in the direction) is the standard spelling of the word in American English, and towards is in British.
nine0021 Who's is short for "who is" : Who's calling Chester at this hour? Who is calling Chester at this hour?
nine0021 Whose (whose) is a possessive pronoun meaning belonging to someone: Chester, whose phone hadn’t stopped ringing all morning, barely ate anything for breakfast.
- Chester, whose phone has been ringing all morning, ate almost nothing for breakfast. nine0003
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what not to say in front of native English speakers / Sudo Null IT News
Do you like Sacher? I love.
But I have mixed feelings about this. in today's Russia, kind people would advise him to think about changing his name, just as they prompted him to change his last name to the first Bulgarian cosmonaut Georgy Kakalov
The Russian ear instantly picks up obscene connotations in quite decent foreign words. that foreigners are in our speech.There are many Russian words that raise questions among English speakers.There are also features of Russian pronunciation that turn neutral English words into swear words.We'll talk about these two categories.
Russian words that sound obscene in English
Well, they sound and sound, you say, I don't communicate in Russian with the English. Absolutely. But there are situations when we communicate in Russian among English speakers. And in the name of maintaining health and good neighborly relations, it is useful to understand what words they can misunderstand.
Book
Sounds very similar to the word Nigga , that is, “Niger”. If a black person hears this out of context, it can be non-illusory to get in the face. White people will not beat, but they will blame. Perhaps the worst word that can be said in public in an English-speaking country. nine0003
You might think that there is a letter “k” at the beginning, and the Russian “i” differs decently from the English “i”. But if your diction and pronunciation are as far from ideal as mine, then understanding for the listener that these differences exist and that they are intentional will not be as easy as it seems.
Fact
Very similar to English fucked . What can mean a whole range of situations: from “fucked” to “was fucked” (literally and figuratively). English word fact is written in the same way as Russian, but is pronounced with an “e”: “fact”.
Fart
Fart in English means fart or fart. It is unlikely that you, dear reader, actively use this word, but if you suddenly think about it, “luck” will sound better.
Interestingly, “luck” has no English analogue at all, this is our unique invention. English only has the boring luck .
Douche
Sounds close to English douche meaning an unpleasant, smug person. There is no direct Russian analogue, unfortunately. There is also an alternative meaning - "enema". Same as douchebag .
It's funny that popular online translators indicate that the main meaning of the word douche is “shower”, which has nothing to do with reality. “Shower” as a place where you can wash yourself is only shower .
Shield, shield, sewing
Reminds of the word shit – “shit”.
Day, money
Similar to dang , an exclamation in the manner of our “damn!” Such a light version of the word damn - “damn”, “damn”, “damn”, etc.
English words that sound obscene when pronounced incorrectly
In addition to false-sounding Russian words, there are many English words that drastically change their meaning with slight variations in pronunciation.
The so-called minimal pairs ( minimal pairs ).
Their insidiousness lies in the presence of sounds that are absent in the Russian language, and in the chaotic rules of English pronunciation. Many students choose the nearest Russian analogues of English sounds and slide into some kind of stereotypical Russian accent . Others choose one of the close English sounds, and everyone pronounces with it. Like, "i" , "ee" - what's the difference, it sounds similar.
I rarely hear that when studying English we focus on critical minimal pairs. This happens, I think, because our English teachers often do not hear the difference in pronunciation themselves. Yes, and they pronounce four with a minus. How do you learn important nuances here? nine0003
In this context, one might get the impression that native speakers don't really hear the differences either. And if they do, they will give a discount to a foreigner. The second is basically correct.
Most people will figure out what you meant and will not show that they heard something indecent. However, they will hear exactly what you said , and not what you meant. Just as a Russian does not confuse the words “donkey” and “donkey” by ear.
It is not superfluous to be at least familiar with these couples.
In the first group of words, the focus is on sounds “ee” and “i” . In transcriptions, they are indicated as “iː” and “i”. The first sound is a long one, similar to the Russian “and”, only pronounced with a forced smile. The second is short, similar to a strangled “e” in the rudiment. Detailed video .
Sheet / shit
Sheet - sheet, sheet
Shit - shit
Test sentence:
There shit is on the sheets.
The sheets are crap.
Piece, PEACE / PISS
Piece - a piece, part
PEACE - Peace, peace
PISS - urine, PICT
PLAYING THE BAGPPIS.
Playing the bagpipes is easy.
(stable expression, something like our "like two fingers piss")
Beach / bitch
Beach - beach
Bitch - bitch, complain
Verification sentence:
This is our beach, you bitch!
This is our beach, bitch!
Steal / still
Steal - steal, steal
Still - motionless, quiet, still
There is also the word steel (steel), which sounds exactly the same as (steal ) . The difference between them can only be understood from the context.
Test sentence:
We still steal other people's steel. nine0538 We are still stealing other people's steel.
In general, the letter combinations “ee”, “ea”, “ie” in most cases are pronounced as a long “iː”, the letter “i” as a short “i”. Although there are quite a few exceptions, like bread (bread), great (excellent), anxiety (alarm), time (time), sight (look).
Such is the English language.
Can't / cunt
Can't - can't
Cunt - [rug. nine0021 female genital ]
In American pronunciation, these words are difficult to confuse: can’t is pronounced “cant”, cunt is “cant”. In non-US, they are much closer than . If you're a fan of British pronunciation, can't should be spoken with a long open "a" (a:) and cunt with a short closed "a" (ʌ). Read more . But frankly, without context and musical ear, it is quite difficult to understand where what the British say in ordinary speech. As a last resort, you can always say cannot .
Test sentence:
I can't stand that old cunt.
I can't stand this old n****.
Coke / cock
Coke – cola (also “cocaine”)
Cock – cock (also “rooster”)
In this case, the difference in sound is quite clear: coke is pronounced “cock” , and cock - in the same way as it is written: “cock”.
Read more .
Test offer:
Put your cock away, all I want is a coke.
Put your dick away, I just want a Coke.
CEPE / CRAP
Crepe - Damn (food)
CRAP - shit
This pair is similar to the previous one: Crepe pronounced through a combination of two sounds: “ CRAP ”, and CRAP . “ crap ”.
Test sentence:
This crepe tastes like crap.
This pancake tastes like shit. nine0003
Third / turd
Third - third, third
Turd - crap
third throat has a θ sound at the beginning, as in think (think) or (think) or . turd has a simple “t”. Read more .
Verification offer:
We need to deal with the third turd.
We need to deal with the third piece of shit.
How to feel the difference between similar words
Small aspects in pairs of words are most effective in pairs and practice: listen to the correct pronunciation of both options and try to pronounce them yourself.
Sheet, shit, sheet, shit, and so on. Then the next similar pair. After several iterations, the speech apparatus should feel the difference. To consolidate the result, you can find a pair of sentences containing the desired words , and practice pronouncing them. Combinations of words are not always as easy to pronounce as single words. The network has a lot of collections and exercises on this topic.
I would not recommend learning pronunciation from transcription. This is a strange way to describe sound. Something like drawing music. An example of pronunciation will replace a thousand descriptions. If it is difficult to hear it, you can reduce the playback speed. However, you should not pronounce slowly yourself, the length of the sound in English matters.
Pronunciation with Russian-speaking teachers should not be included as a separate line.
Find a good English dictionary with examples of pronunciation from real people and examples of usage in context.
