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Try LingUp Now!Start with a short 'in' sound, stressing the second syllable.
Move to 'vite' with an emphasis on the 'v' and long 'i' like in 'eye'.
End with a soft 't' sound.
in-wite (in-vite)
in-vit (in-vite)
in-vate (in-vite)
Start with a short 'in' sound, stressing the second syllable.
Move to 'vite' with an emphasis on the 'v' and long 'i' like in 'eye'.
End with a soft 't' sound.
in-wite (in-vite)
in-vit (in-vite)
in-vate (in-vite)
The stress falls on the second syllable 'vite' in both American and British English.
Yes, the 't' is softer, especially in American English where it might sound almost like a 'd'.
Focus on the 'vite' part; pronounce clearly with stress there.
A request to attend or join an event.
/ˌɪnvɪˈteɪʃən/
A request for someone to go somewhere or do something.
/ˌɪnvaɪˈtiː/
A person who is invited.
/ɪnˈvaɪtɪŋ/
Appealing or attractive.
Invitation has an extra syllable 'teɪʃən'.
Invitee emphasizes 'tiː' at the end.
Inviting has the '-ing' suffix with a different stress pattern.
Focus on the long 'i' sound, making it distinct from short 'i' sounds.
Remember to stress the second syllable 'vite' for correct pronunciation.
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