Learn How to Pronounce euler
Not sure how to say a word? Try the Promova pronunciation tool for free and learn how to pronounce anything in English correctly. Discover over 100,000 words and easily learn English pronunciation online!
Find your word:
Find how to pronounce a word and practice it in our free word pronouncer for English learners!
How to pronounce:
euler
Definition:
(nou) Swiss mathematician (1707-1783)
Learn more about:euler
Related Words:
How to perfect your pronunciation of: euler
Learn Individual Sounds
Break euler down into individual sounds such as . Practice these parts before you learn to say the whole word.
Copy Others
Use the tools above to find out how different people say euler in their accents, then try to repeat after them.
Pick an Accent
Avoid mixing word pronunciations. If you’re learning American English, stick to it and try not to confuse yourself with British pronunciation.
Record Yourself
Say euler in the pronunciation tool as many times as it takes before you get it right. Record yourself saying different sentences with euler.
Get a Native Tutor
Improve your pronunciation with native speakers! Practice with American, British, and Australian teachers on Promova.
Common mistakes of euler pronunciation
- Misplacing stress: Many pronounce "euler" as /ˈjuːlər/ (US) or /ˈɔɪlə/ (UK), stressing the first syllable. Tip: Remember that the correct stress is on the first syllable, as in /ˈɔɪlər/ (UK) or /ˈɔɪlər/ (US).
- Incorrect vowel sounds: Some say "euler" with an "eu" sound like in "feud." This leads to /ˈfjʊlər/. Tip: Focus on the correct vowel sound; it should be /ɔɪ/ as in "boy," not /juː/.
- Adding extra syllables: A common mistake is pronouncing "euler" as /ˈjuːlɪər/, adding an unnecessary syllable. Tip: Keep it simple; "euler" should have just two syllables: /ˈɔɪlər/.
- Confusing with similar names: Some confuse "euler" with "Oiler," leading to /ˈɔɪlər/. Tip: Remember that "euler" has a distinct pronunciation, focusing on /ɔɪ/ instead of the "Oi" sound in "Oiler."
- Overemphasizing the "r": Some speakers overly pronounce the "r" in "euler," resulting in /ˈɔɪlər/. Tip: The "r" should be softer; aim for a smoother transition, especially in non-rhotic accents like British English.