Start with 'tuh' by touching your tongue to the roof of your mouth and then releasing air.
Move to 'geh' by placing your tongue at the back of your mouth with a hard 'g' sound, followed by an open 'e'.
End with 'ther', where 'th' is made by placing your tongue between your teeth, and finish with 'er'.
to-get-her (wrong syllable emphasis)
to-geeth-er (wrong 'th' sound)
too-geth-er (wrong 'o' sound)
Start with 'tuh' by gently touching your tongue to the roof of your mouth.
Move to 'geh' with a hard 'g' sound followed by an open 'e'.
End with 'thuh', making sure 'th' is pronounced with your tongue between your teeth.
to-get-er (dropping 'h')
to-geetha (changing 'er' to 'a')
tuh-geth-er (adding extra schwa)
The 'th' sound requires the tongue to be placed between the teeth, which isn’t common in many languages.
The stress is on the second syllable, 'ge'.
No, 'together' is one word and should be pronounced as a whole.
Being with each other or in the same place.
/ˈɡæðər/
To come or bring together
/təˈɡɛðərnəs/
The feeling of closeness
/ˌɔːltəˈɡɛðər/
Completely
Ends with 'r' sound unlike 'gather'.
Does not end with 'ness' like 'togetherness'.
Does not start with 'al' like 'altogether'.
Use a mirror to watch your tongue placement for the 'th' sound.
Emphasize 'ge' to maintain correct stress and avoid common mistakes.
Test Your Pronunciation On Words That Have Sound Similarities With Together
Test Your Pronunciation On Words Within Other Categories