Learn How to Pronounce chariot

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How to pronounce:
chariot
Definition:
(nou) a light four-wheel horse-drawn ceremonial carriage (nou) a two-wheeled horse-drawn battle vehicle; used in war and races in ancient Egypt and Greece and Rome
Phonetic Transcription:
ˈtʃærɪət
Examples:
The number of wheels of the chariot varies.
The horses are yellow and the chariot is made of gold.
The tradition of the chariot race was ended in 1984.

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Common mistakes of chariot pronunciation

- Misplacing the stress: Some learners stress the second syllable, saying "cha-RI-et" /ˈtʃæriət/ instead of the correct first syllable stress. Tip: Remember, the stress is on the first syllable: "CHA-riet".
- Incorrect vowel sounds: A common mistake is pronouncing "chariot" with an "a" sound like in "cat" /æ/. The correct vowel sound is closer to "air" /ɛə/. Tip: Practice saying "CHA-riet" with an open "air" sound.
- Overemphasizing the "t": Some people pronounce the final "t" too strongly, saying "chariot" with a hard "t" /tʃæriˈɒt/. The US pronunciation tends to soften it. Tip: Aim for a softer ending, almost blending into the previous vowel.
- Ignoring the "ch" sound: Learners may pronounce "chariot" with a "sh" sound, saying "shariot" instead of the correct "ch" /tʃ/. Tip: Focus on the "ch" sound, as in "cheese", to ensure clarity.
- Skipping syllables: Some might say "chariot" as a two-syllable word, "cha-rit". The word has three syllables: "CHA-ri-et" /ˈtʃæriət/. Tip: Practice breaking it down into three distinct syllables for proper pronunciation.