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Try LingUp Now!Start with 'me' as in 'me'.
Add 'tee' with a long 'ee' sound.
Follow with 'o', like 'oh'.
Add 'ra' with emphasis on 'ra'.
Say 'lo' softly.
Add 'gi', pronouncing 'g' softly.
End with 'cal' as in 'call'.
me-te-o-ro-so-gi-cal
me-te-o-lo-gi-cal
me-ter-o-lo-gi-cal
Start with 'me' as in 'me'.
Add 'tee' with a long 'ee' sound.
Follow with 'o', like 'aw'.
Add 'ro', with emphasis on 'ro'.
Say 'lo' with 'o' like in 'lot'.
Add 'gi', pronouncing 'g' softly.
End with 'cal', softly enunciated.
me-te-o-ro-so-gi-cal
me-te-o-lo-gi-cal
me-ter-o-lo-gi-cal
It has many syllables, practice slowly at first.
It's followed by 'i' which often makes 'g' soft.
Yes, 'ro' is stressed in both American and British accents.
Related to weather conditions or the climate.
/ˌmiːtiəˈrɒlədʒi/
The science of weather
/ˌmiːtiəˈrɒlədʒɪst/
A weather scientist
/ˈmiːtiɔːr/
A space rock burning in the atmosphere
Meteorological has more syllables and different stress patterns than meteorology.
In meteorologist, the 'gist' ending is emphasized differently.
Meteor has a distinct ending 'or', separate from the '-logical' ending.
Practice each syllable separately before blending.
Focus on the stressed 'ro' to sound more natural.
