Learn How to Pronounce aeschylus
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How to pronounce:
aeschylus
Definition:
(nou) Greek tragedian; the father of Greek tragic drama (525-456 BC)
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How to perfect your pronunciation of: aeschylus
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Common mistakes of aeschylus pronunciation
- Misplacing the stress: Many learners incorrectly stress the second syllable, saying "aes-ˈky-lus". The correct stress is on the first syllable: "ˈe-ski-ləs". Tip: Remember to emphasize the "e" in "aeschylus".
- Incorrect vowel sounds: Some pronounce "aeschylus" with an "ay" sound, leading to "ˈeɪ-ski-lus". The first vowel should be a short "e" sound, as in "bed": "ˈɛ-ski-ləs". Tip: Practice saying "e" as in "met" to get it right.
- Omitting the "h": A common mistake is dropping the "h" sound, resulting in "ˈes-ky-lus". The "h" is crucial and should be pronounced clearly: "ˈe-ski-ləs". Tip: Think of "h" as a soft breath before the "e".
- Mispronouncing the "y": Some may say "aeschylus" with a long "y" sound, leading to "ˈe-ski-lus". The "y" should be a short "i" sound, like in "sit": "ˈe-ski-ləs". Tip: Focus on a quick "i" sound to ensure clarity.
- Confusing syllable count: Learners may mistakenly count "aeschylus" as having three syllables, saying "a-es-chy-lus". It actually has four: "ˈe-ski-ləs". Tip: Break it down into four distinct parts to practice the correct syllable count.