Download LingUp to continue the roleplay and get instant feedback on your grammar and pronunciation.
Try LingUp Now!Step 1 for AmE: Begin with a slight 'r' sound by curling your tongue tip towards the roof of your mouth.
Step 2 for AmE: Move to 'ɪ', relaxing your tongue in the middle.
Step 3 for AmE: Finish with 'maɪnd', stressing the second syllable and keep your mouth wide for 'aɪ'.
Missing the 'r' sound at the start (re-mind)
Stress on the wrong syllable (re-mind)
Pronouncing 'mind' too quickly (re-mind)
Step 1 for BrE: Start with a softer 'r' sound by lightly touching your tongue to the roof of your mouth.
Step 2 for BrE: Form 'ɪ' by relaxing your tongue in the middle.
Step 3 for BrE: Conclude with 'maɪnd', ensuring to stress the second syllable.
Same as American
Same as American
Same as American
The stress is on the second syllable: 'mind'.
Yes, it is pronounced in both variants, but softer in British English.
Focus on the short 'ɪ' sound in 're' and the correct placement of your tongue.
To make someone remember something.
/ˈmɛm.ər.i/
The power of retaining information
/rɪˈmɛm.bər/
To recall information
/ˈmaɪnd.fəl/
Being aware
The 're' is unique in 'remind' vs. 'memory'.
'Remind' has a different stress pattern than 'remember'.
'Remind' ends with 'mind', unlike 'mindful' which starts with 'mind'.
Don't exaggerate the 'r' in 'remind'; keep it smooth and brief.
Practice stressing 'mind' slightly more than 're' to achieve the correct rhythm.
Test Your Pronunciation On Words That Have Sound Similarities With Remind
Test Your Pronunciation On Words Within Other Categories
