Learn How to Pronounce concomitant
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How to pronounce:
concomitant
Definition:
(nou) an event or situation that happens at the same time as or in connection with another
Phonetic Transcription:
kənˈkɒmɪtənt
Examples:
Fear also is often a concomitant and a contributor.
However, there is a concomitant loss of flash range.
Calvin maintains that the two are concomitant but entirely distinct.
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Common mistakes of concomitant pronunciation
- Stress placement: Many people incorrectly stress the second syllable, saying "con-ˈcom-itant". The correct stress is on the third syllable: "ˌkɒnˈkɒmɪtənt" (UK) and "kənˈkɑːmɪtənt" (US). Tip: Focus on emphasizing the "mit" part.
- Vowel confusion: Some may pronounce the first vowel as "o" instead of "ɒ" or "ɑː". The correct pronunciation is "kɒn" (UK) or "kən" (US). Tip: Practice saying "con" clearly, noting the vowel sound.
- Silent letters: People often mispronounce "concomitant" by adding a sound to the "c" in the second syllable, saying "con-ˈcom-itant". The "c" is pronounced as "k". Tip: Remember, it's "com" not "com".
- Ending sounds: Misplacing the final "t" can lead to saying "concominant" instead of "concomitant". The correct ending is "tənt" (both US and UK). Tip: Focus on clearly pronouncing the "tant" ending.
- Syllable division: Some learners may break "concomitant" into too many syllables, saying "con-com-i-tant". The correct division is three syllables: "con-com-i-tant". Tip: Practice saying it smoothly to maintain the correct syllable flow.