Begin with a schwa sound /ə/, as in 'sofa'.
Stress the second syllable with 'peal', starting with a /p/ sound.
End with a long /iː/ and a slight /l/ sound like in 'feel'.
app-eal (incorrect stress on first syllable)
a-peel (missing schwa sound)
ap-peal-uh (adding unnecessary schwa)
Begin with a schwa sound /ə/, as in 'sofa', keep it short.
Stress the second syllable with 'peal', beginning with /p/ and long /iː/ sound.
End with /l/ sound pronounced lightly, similar to 'real'.
app-eal (incorrect stress on first syllable)
a-peel (missing schwa sound)
uh-peal (overstress first sound)
The first syllable is a schwa, which is typically unstressed in English words.
No, the vowel sound /iː/ is the same, but the surrounding pronunciation nuances may vary.
Some might omit the /l/ sound or misplace the stress.
A request for a decision to be reconsidered.
/əˈpiːlɪŋ/
Attractive or interesting.
/əˈpiːl/
To make a serious request.
/əˈpiːld/
Past tense of appeal.
Appealing has an extra syllable 'ing' after 'appeal'.
Appeal as a verb uses the same pronunciation but different context.
Appealed ends with a voiced /d/ sound.
Ensure the stress is on the second syllable to avoid mispronunciation.
Use words like 'heal' or 'seal' to master the 'eal' sound.