Daily wordsWörter vom 26. Juli 2026
Ten that trip you up
Today's hard ones. No theme, just pronunciation.
Zehn Wörter Englisch für jeden Tag: thorough, rural, colonel, comfortable, squirrel, clothes, sixth, entrepreneur, schedule, February. Jedes mit Aussprache und einem Satz zum Laut-Sagen.
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Die zehn Wörter10 Wörter, 0 Sätze
- 1thorough/ˈθɜːroʊ/Auch ˈθɔːroʊ gesprochen.adjectiveComplete with regard to every detail; not superficial.Two syllables, not three, and it is not 'through'.
- 2rural/ˈrʊrəl/adjectiveRelating to the countryside rather than the town.Two r-sounds back to back with only a weak vowel between them.
- 3colonel/ˈkɜːrnəl/nounA senior officer in an army, above a lieutenant colonel.Sounds identical to 'kernel'. The 'l' in the spelling is silent.
- 4comfortable/ˈkʌmfərtəbəl/adjectiveProviding physical ease and relaxation.Natural speech drops a syllable: KUMF-ter-bul, not com-for-ta-ble.
- 5squirrel/ˈskwɜːrəl/nounA small tree-dwelling rodent with a bushy tail.The 'skw' cluster runs straight into an r-coloured vowel.
- 6clothes/kloʊðz/Auch kloʊz gesprochen.nounItems worn to cover the body.One syllable. The 'ðz' ending is what makes it hard, not the vowel.
- 7sixth/sɪksθ/adjectiveConstituting number six in a sequence.Three consonants close the word: k, s, then th.
- 8entrepreneur/ˌɑːntrəprəˈnɜːr/Auch ˌɑːntrəprəˈnʊr gesprochen.nounA person who sets up a business, taking on financial risk.Borrowed from French, so the stress lands on the final syllable.
- 9schedule/ˈskedʒʊl/Auch ˈskedʒuːl gesprochen.nounA plan listing events and the times at which they happen.American 'sked-jool'; British speakers say 'shed-yool'.
- 10February/ˈfebjəˌweri/Auch ˈfebruːˌeri gesprochen.nounThe second month of the year.The first 'r' is routinely dropped, even by native speakers.