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Try LingUp Now!Start with 'mee', similar to 'meat'.
Say 'tee' with a long 'e' as in 'tea'.
Blend 'or' with a soft 'uh' sound.
Stress 'rol' with a strong 'rah' sound.
End with 'uh-jee', lightly pronouncing the 'jee'.
me-ta-ol-o-gy (me-te-or-o-lo-gy)
mi-ter-o-lo-gee (me-te-or-o-lo-gy)
mi-ti-or-ol-o-gy (me-te-or-o-lo-gy)
Begin with 'mee', like 'meet'.
Say 'tih' with a short 'i'.
Blend 'or' with a soft 'uh'.
Stress 'rol' with 'ro' like in 'pot'.
Finish with 'uh-jee', making 'jee' soft.
same as American
same as American
same as American
Stress helps to emphasize the key syllable, making the word clearer.
No, American has a softer 'or' sound, while British is more open like 'pot'.
It has multiple syllables and varied stress, which can be confusing.
The science of weather and atmosphere.
/ˌmiːtiəˈrɒlədʒɪst/
A person who studies weather
/ˌmiːtiərəˈlɒdʒɪkəl/
Related to weather science
/ˈmiːtiɔːr/
A small body from space
meteorologist has an extra 'gist' sound.
meteorological is an adjective, stressing the 'log' differently.
meteor is simpler, with less syllables and no 'ology'.
Emphasize the 'rol' to maintain correct stress.
Break the word into parts to practice each syllable.
