Usuário: Drosophilist Inscrever-se nas pronúncias de Drosophilist
Perfil de usuário: informações, palavras e pronúncias.
| Data | Palavra | Escutar | Votos |
|---|---|---|---|
| 22/01/2010 | interactively [en] |  |
1 votos  |
| 22/01/2010 | Basin Groups [en] | |
0 votos |
| 22/01/2010 | Paleoarchean [en] | |
0 votos |
| 22/01/2010 | Mesoarchean [en] | |
0 votos |
| 22/01/2010 | Neoarchean [en] | |
0 votos |
| 22/01/2010 | Ontarian [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | apoptosis [en] | |
2 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | ametabolous [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | notopodium [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | tenaculum [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | hexapodous [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | collophore [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | troglobite [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | detritivore [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | mynah bird [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | musk [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | Mandrill [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | ringtail [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | pseudocone [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | inability [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | short-tail [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | dormouse [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | orangutan [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | pony [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | seastar [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | mite [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | daytona [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | segment [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | antennal [en] | |
0 votos |
| 21/01/2010 | labium [en] | |
0 votos |
Informações do usuário
Born and raised in Toronto, Canada in 1971. I have a Ph.D in biological sciences, specifically genetics and cell biology.
I try to pronounce words as I would in everyday speech rather than fully enunciated. I speak with a West/Central Canadian accent. It is rhotic (final "R" pronounced), I pronounce cot-caught and Mary-merry-marry the same. I also speak with a Canadian Rising -- the vowel sound of "house" and "houses" is different and is the source of the amusing (yet incorrect) belief that Canadians pronounce "out and about" as "oot and aboot"; Wikipedia has a good article on this.