Closed trosel closed 2 years ago
It is spelled π‘π©π€π² in the ReadLex if you take a look. The web site is a bit out of date and reflected an earlier approach of using the Oxford Advanced Learners' Dictionary as the reference - this has /dΚulaΙͺ/ as the pronunciation. I now follow the pronunciations in the Cambridge Dictionary of English Pronunciation.
The lexicon here has π‘π©π€π² for "July" which is probably the most appropriate, but it also inconsistently gives π‘π΅π€π² for "Jul". This probably should be fixed.
As a random curiosity let me mention that according to the Century Dictionary it used to be π‘π΅π€π¦ with the accent on the first syllable as in Julia or Julian.
Thank you both for the info!
but it also inconsistently gives π‘π΅π€π² for "Jul".
@mwgamera Im not sure what the word βjulβ is, but I do think itβs incorrect in most cases to have a CVC word with a π©. In most cases it would be a different vowel because βagoβ is never stressed.
I have corrected the spelling of the abbreviation 'Jul'. Thanks for pointing that out.
Pronouncing this word as "jooly" seems to strangely stress the first syllable whereas I have always heard the (albeit small) stress on the last syllable. And I have never heard a dialect that pronounces the "oo" sound so clearly in the first syllable, but I am open to hearing such a pronunciation in regular speech. Perhaps I've heard it said that way in a joking manner when trying to be very clear.
Given this change below:
I would have assumed that July would be either π‘π«π€π² or even π‘π©π€π²