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Try LingUp Now!Start with a short 'i' as in 'bit': /ɪn/.
Emphasize the 'dors' with a rounded 'or' sound: /ˈdɔrs/.
Blend the two parts smoothly: /ɪnˈdɔrs/.
missing the stress on the second syllable (en-dorse)
pronouncing 'en' as 'een' (een-dorse)
using a long 'o' instead of a short one (en-dors)
Start with a short 'i' as in 'bit': /ɪn/.
Emphasize the 'dors' with a longer 'aw' sound: /ˈdɔːs/.
Blend the two parts smoothly: /ɪnˈdɔːs/.
misplacing the stress on the first syllable (en-dorse)
pronouncing 'en' as 'een' (een-dorse)
using a short 'o' instead of a long one (en-dors)
The stress is on the second syllable: en-DORSE.
Yes, in British English, 'endorse' has a long vowel sound in the second syllable.
Keep the 'i' short as in 'bit', not long as in 'seen'.
To publicly support or approve something.
/ɪnˈdɔrsmənt/
A public backing or approval
/ɪnˈdɔrsɪŋ/
The act of supporting publicly
/ɪnˈdɔrst/
Having supported publicly
Stress shift and syllable length in 'endorsement'.
Different stress pattern when turning 'endorse' into 'endorsing'.
Sound simplification in past tense 'endorsed'.
Ensure you place the emphasis on the second syllable to sound natural.
In British English, maintain the long vowel in 'dɔːs'; in American English, it is slightly shorter.
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