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How to Pronounce Turbidity in American Accent #learnenglish #learningenglish


In American English, the word "turbidity" is typically pronounced as "ter-BID-i-tee" or "tur-BID-i-tee."

Here's a breakdown of the pronunciation:

The first syllable "ter" or "tur" has a short "e" vowel sound (like in "bet") or a short "u" vowel sound (like in "but").
The second syllable "BID" has a short "i" vowel sound (like in "bit") and a "d" sound.
The third syllable "i" has a short "i" vowel sound (like in "bit").
The fourth syllable "tee" has a long "e" vowel sound (like in "see").

So, when pronouncing "turbidity" in an American accent, you would say either "ter-BID-i-tee" or "tur-BID-i-tee," with the primary stress on the second syllable.

The key points are:
Short "e" or short "u" vowel in the first syllable
Short "i" vowel and "d" sound in the second syllable
Short "i" vowel in the third syllable
Long "e" vowel in the fourth syllable
Stress on the second syllable

This is the standard American English pronunciation. Some regional accents may have slight variations, but these are the most common ways to say "turbidity" in the US.

The use of the short "e" or short "u" vowel, the short "i" vowel, the "d" sound, the long "e" vowel, and the placement of the primary stress on the second syllable are characteristic features of the American English pronunciation of this word.

It's worth noting that in some other English accents, such as British English, the pronunciation may be slightly different, with a more distinct "r" sound or a different stress pattern. But in the typical American English pronunciation, "turbidity" is said with the emphasis on the second syllable.

Let me know if you have any other questions about pronouncing technical or scientific terms in an American English context.