Sounds Spanish does not have

/ˈbɪzi/adjective

Having a lot to do right now.

I'm busy until three, but call me later.

/ˈbɪzi/adjective

Having a lot to do right now.

Sounds like bizzy: short i, and the s comes out as a z.

/θæŋks/noun

Words you say to show someone you are grateful.

Thanks for covering my shift this morning.

/θæŋks/noun

Words you say to show someone you are grateful.

Starts on the th of think and ends with ng-k-s run together, no vowel in between.

/jʌŋ/adjective

Having lived or existed for only a short time so far.

Our team is very young and still learning.

/jʌŋ/adjective

Having lived or existed for only a short time so far.

Begins like the y in yes and ends in the ng sound with no g after it.

/ˈmeʒər/verb

To find out the size, length, or amount of something.

Could you measure the desk before we order it?

/ˈmeʒər/verb

To find out the size, length, or amount of something.

The s is the soft buzzing sound in the middle of vision, and the stress is on the first syllable.

/lɑːrdʒ/adjective

Bigger than the usual size or amount.

I'd like a large coffee with milk, please.

/lɑːrdʒ/adjective

Bigger than the usual size or amount.

Ends on that same j sound and nothing after it: larj, with the e silent.

/θɪŋk/verb

To believe something is probably true.

I think the meeting starts after lunch.

/θɪŋk/verb

To believe something is probably true.

The th is the tongue-between-the-teeth sound, not a t and not an s.

/dʒɑːb/noun

The work you do regularly to earn money.

She just started a new job at the bank.

/dʒɑːb/noun

The work you do regularly to earn money.

Starts with the j of jam, not the y of yes or the Spanish j.

/ˈveri/adverb

Used before another word to make it stronger.

The train was very crowded this morning.

/ˈveri/adverb

Used before another word to make it stronger.

The v is top teeth on the lower lip, not both lips like a b.

/haʊs/noun

A building where a person or family lives.

They're painting the house before it gets cold.

/haʊs/noun

A building where a person or family lives.

The h is really breathed out, and the end is a hissing s, not a z.

/ʃɜːrt/noun

A piece of clothing you wear on the top half of your body.

Do I need to wear a shirt and tie?

/ʃɜːrt/noun

A piece of clothing you wear on the top half of your body.

One syllable: sh straight into an r-colored vowel, not she-ert.